Email tools that run in your browser. Nothing you paste is ever uploaded.
Open a saved email, sort a list by domain, pull addresses out of messy text, or check your copy before you send it. No account, no limits, no cost.
EML to PDFOpen a .eml file and save it as PDF. Reads headers, formatting and attachments.Email ExtractorPull every email address out of any messy text, deduplicated and formatted how you need it.Email SeparatorSort an email list into groups by domain, with one-tap copy for each group.Header AnalyzerTrace an email's delivery path and see whether SPF, DKIM and DMARC passed.SPF, DKIM & DMARC CheckerCheck any domain's mail records and find out what's missing.Contacts ManagerStore, search and tag 25,000+ contacts privately on your own device.Email to CSVConvert a list into CSV, Excel, JSON or vCard, with names split from addresses.Email List CleanerCheck syntax, MX records and typos across a whole list — without uploading it anywhere.Gmail Alias GeneratorEvery dot and plus variation of a Gmail address — or work backwards to the real inbox.Base64 & Encoding DecoderDecode Base64, quoted-printable, encoded subject lines and URL escapes.Spam Word CheckerFind the words in your email that read as junk, with a suggested replacement for each.
Guides
What Is an .eml File?An .eml file is a single email saved as a standalone file. What's inside one, where they come from, and how to open one.How to Open an .eml FileEvery way to open a .eml file on Windows, Mac, iPhone, Android and Linux — including with no software at all..eml vs .msg: What's the Difference?Both hold a single email. One is an open standard anything can read; the other is Outlook's own format.How to Convert an .eml File to PDFTurn a .eml file into a searchable PDF — in your browser, in Outlook, in Thunderbird, or in bulk.How to Save an Email as a PDFThe exact steps for Outlook, Gmail, Apple Mail, iPhone and Android — and the setting that keeps the text searchable.
Why nothing is uploaded. Every tool here runs entirely inside your own browser tab.
The files you open and the lists you paste are read by your own device and never sent to a
server — which matters, because the emails people convert are usually invoices, contracts,
disputes and HR matters, and most online converters ask you to hand those to a stranger.