Collecting quantities
Pull out the quantities and measurements in a note or purchase order before entering them in a spreadsheet.
Find the numeric values in a block of text – integers, decimals and signed numbers – and get a list ready to check and reuse, without uploading anything.
Extract the numbers from a text (quantities, prices, measurements, percentages) and get them one per line, ready to paste into a spreadsheet. The tool spots runs of digits; it does not know what they stand for, performs no calculation and does not interpret units. The text is analysed in your browser.
The tool recognises whole numbers and decimals written with a comma or a point (3,5 or 3.5). A “-” or “+” sign is kept only if it is not attached to a letter or a digit: “-3.5” is negative, but in “A-12” or “2026-08-23” the hyphen is a separator. Numbers are returned in order of appearance, duplicates included, without unit or currency symbols.
Only one separator is accepted per number. With a thousands comma, “1,250.50” gives two values, 1,250 and 50; with a thousands space, “1 250” gives 1 and 250. Likewise, “1,2,3” without spaces is read as 1,2 then 3. Digits in dates, references, phone numbers or version numbers are extracted like any others.
The result is therefore a list to check, not a dataset ready to add up. In “order 204, 12 units at 3.50 each”, 204 identifies an order, 12 is a quantity and 3.50 a price: adding them would make no sense. Keep the source text so you can trace what each number means.
Paste the text that contains the numbers.
Click “Extract numbers”: each value appears on its own line.
Check thousands separators, signs and digits coming from dates or references before using them.
Pull out the quantities and measurements in a note or purchase order before entering them in a spreadsheet.
List the prices in a quote or an email to compare them one by one with an invoice.
Gather the values from a plain-text report, then check separators and signs before calculating.
Input
Stock: 12 units.Result
12A hyphen attached to a letter or a digit is not a minus sign: only “-3.5”, preceded by a space, is negative.
Input
Order A-12 of 2026-08-23: -3.5 °CResult
12
2026
08
23
-3.5Thousands separators split the number: remove them from the text before extracting if you need the full amount.
Input
Total: $1,250.50 or 1 250Result
1,250
50
1
250Yes. “A-12” gives 12 and “2026-08-23” gives 2026, 08 and 23: the tool cannot tell a reference from a quantity.
No. The tool lists the numbers without adding them up or averaging them; use a spreadsheet or a calculator after checking them.
Yes, as a decimal separator, but only one per number: a thousands separator splits the number into several values.
No. Only digits, the decimal separator and the sign are kept; “15 %” or “$3.50” give 15 and 3.50.
No. “twelve” or “three hundred” are not extracted, and neither are Roman numerals.
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