Text Between Quotes

Text Between Quotes extracts every quoted string from your text using the quote character you select, whether that is double quotes, single quotes, or backticks. Paste code or prose, choose the quote style, and the tool returns each quoted value on its own line, which is perfect for gathering the strings out of a source file or the quotations from a document.

It is especially useful for developers who need to collect the string literals from code, translators pulling user-facing text out of a file, and writers extracting quotations from an article. Rather than hunting for matching quotes by eye, you pick the quote type and let the tool find every enclosed value across the entire input at once.

All processing happens locally in your browser with JavaScript, so nothing you paste is uploaded or stored. An optional trim setting cleans whitespace from each result when you want it, giving you a precise list of the text that appeared inside your chosen quotes.

Features

• Extracts quoted strings using double quotes, single quotes, or backticks based on your choice.
• Switches quote styles instantly from a dropdown so you can target exactly the strings you want.
• Collects every quoted value across the whole input rather than stopping at the first match.
• Matches each quoted pair independently so several strings on one line stay separate.
• Optionally trims leading and trailing whitespace inside each string for cleaner output.
• Reports how many quoted strings were extracted so you can confirm nothing was missed.
• Exports the results to a TXT file or copies them to the clipboard for use elsewhere.

How to use Text Between Quotes

1. Paste the text or code you want to extract quoted strings from into the main input box.
2. Choose the quote style you want from the dropdown: double, single, or backtick.
3. Enable the trim option if you want surrounding whitespace removed from each extracted string.
4. Read the extracted strings, one per line, and check the count to confirm all matches were found.
5. Switch the quote type if you meant a different style and re-read the updated results.
6. Copy the results or export them to a TXT file once the extraction looks correct.

Benefits

• Developers collect the string literals from a source file to review, translate, or refactor them.
• Translators pull every user-facing quoted string out of code for a localisation pass.
• Writers gather all the quotations from an article to check attribution or reuse them.
• Analysts extract quoted values from logs or configuration without scanning line by line.
• Editors verify quotation consistency across a long document in a single quick pass.
• Local processing keeps proprietary code and confidential writing private on your device.

Different quote characters signal different things in code: double quotes and single quotes usually mark ordinary string literals, while backticks denote template strings in many languages. By letting you choose the quote type, this tool lets you focus on exactly the kind of string you are after, which is far cleaner than pulling every quote style at once and sorting them out afterwards.

Each quoted value is matched independently and the pattern captures only content that does not contain the chosen quote character, so consecutive strings on the same line remain distinct rather than merging across the gap between them. This keeps the extracted list faithful to how the strings actually appear, which matters when a single line defines several values in a row.

Because everything runs locally in your browser with JavaScript, your text is never uploaded or stored, making the tool safe for proprietary source code and confidential documents. Note that it does not interpret escaped quotes inside a string, so an escaped quote may end a match early; for those advanced cases the Regex Match Extractor gives you full control, while Text Between Brackets handles bracketed content.