Skip to content
Runs 100% in your browser · nothing is uploaded

Sort email lists your way

Sort email addresses alphabetically, by domain, by TLD, or by length — instant reordering of any list, processed locally.

Unsorted list

0 chars0 lines

Sorted list

Results appear here instantly as you type.

Everything is processed locally — nothing is uploaded.

Order is information

An unsorted list hides its structure. Sorted by domain, the three people from the same company land next to each other; sorted alphabetically, manual spot-checks become easy; sorted by TLD, country-code clusters jump out for regional segmentation.

The Email Sorter deduplicates first, then reorders your unique set with the mode you pick from the dropdown — results refresh live, and you can copy or download them immediately. Combined with the Domain Extractor you can go from “sort by company” to “list of companies” in two clicks.

As always, the operation is entirely local: your list never leaves your browser tab, making this safe for confidential contact data of any kind.

Keep going

Continue your workflow

Chain these tools together — extract, then clean, then validate — without your data ever leaving the browser.

Email ExtractorPull every address out of any text. Find and extract email addresses from text, URLs, documents, CSV files, web page source, and large unstructured datasets — instantly, in your browser.Email CleanerScrub lists into shape. Remove duplicates, invalid entries, stray whitespace, role accounts, and disposable domains. Fix common typos like gmial.com → gmail.com in one pass.Email ValidatorSeparate valid from risky. Check email formatting and flag risky addresses — syntax errors, disposable domains, role accounts, and likely typos — without sending anything to a server.

FAQ

Email Sorter questions

Which sorting modes are available?

Alphabetical ascending and descending, grouped by domain (ascending or descending), grouped by top-level domain such as .com or .org, and by total address length — useful for spotting malformed entries that are suspiciously short or long.

Is sorting stable for duplicates?

Exact duplicate lines collapse into one entry first, so every output address appears exactly once. Sorting then applies to the clean unique set.

Why sort by domain?

Domain grouping clusters colleagues on the same company mail server together, makes provider-specific segments obvious at a glance, and simplifies split campaigns where different domains get different sending schedules.

Does sorting upload my addresses?

No. Sorting happens in your browser’s memory in a few milliseconds. Nothing is sent to any server.