Export contacts your way.
Group contacts by country. Find duplicates. Export to CSV, Excel, TXT, or VCF. Runs on your phone. No server, no account.
Running an SMS campaign? Bulk SMS providers like Twilio, Attentive, Klaviyo, TextMagic, and EZ Texting all want the same thing: a CSV of E.164 phone numbers, deduped, grouped by country. Pluck builds that file. Pay $4.99 once on the App Store and keep using it as long as you have an iPhone.
What it does
Six features.
For phone books that have grown past the point of cleaning by hand.
Group by country
The app reads each phone number, figures out the country code, and bins contacts into per-country lists. No manual tagging.
Find duplicates
Match duplicates by normalized phone number, so reformatted versions of the same number still count as a match. Keep the first, keep the most complete, merge, or delete all of them.
Four export formats
CSV, Excel, plain text, or vCard. Pick which fields to include, set how country codes are formatted, output one file or one per country.
Backup & restore
One-tap VCF backup of your full contact list. Stash it in iCloud Drive, AirDrop it, email it. Restore from any VCF when you set up a new phone.
Phone-number formatting
Strip country codes, force the international format, or add a country code to local-only numbers. Useful when prepping a file for a CRM import.
No backend
No account, no cloud, no analytics, no trackers. The app doesn't include networking code, so there's nowhere for your contacts to go.
How it works
Four steps.
Open the app, point it at your contacts, pick what you want, share or save.
Load your contacts
Tap Load My Contacts. iOS asks for permission. The app reads only, unless you specifically ask it to write back.
Organize
Contacts arrive auto-grouped by country. Toggle countries on or off, search, sort, run duplicate cleanup.
Configure the export
Pick CSV, Excel, TXT, or VCF. Choose which fields to include, how to format country codes, whether to bundle everything into one file or split per country.
Share or save
Tap Generate Export. The file builds on your phone, then drops into the iOS share sheet. AirDrop, email, save to Files. Up to you.
Reviews
What people who paid for it are saying.
A few words from the people who hit the buy button. Read them, then share your own ↓
Why your contacts stay private
Your contacts never leave your device.
The Pluck iOS app has no server. No user accounts, no analytics SDKs, no networking code at all. Your contacts can't be sent anywhere because there's nothing in the app that could send them.
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Guides
How-to guides for iPhone contacts.
Practical walkthroughs for the contact tasks people actually run into: exporting, deduping, vCard, CSV, CRM imports.
How to export iPhone contacts to CSV
Three working methods in 2026 and the format gotchas with each.
How to find duplicate contacts on iPhone
What iOS 17's built-in duplicate finder misses, and how to spot it.
How to merge duplicate contacts on iPhone
Four merge strategies and the trade-offs of each.
How to transfer contacts from iPhone to Android
The reliable fallback when Apple's Move to Android app doesn't work.
How to format phone numbers for a CRM import
The right answer for HubSpot, Salesforce, and Pipedrive.
How to back up your iPhone contacts without iCloud
Two ways to make a portable vCard you actually control.
FAQ
Questions.
Where do my contacts go after I import them?
Does Pluck modify my contacts?
What does Pluck collect about me?
What does Pluck cost?
Is there an Android version?
Can I export my contacts and re-import them on a new phone?
.vcf file that any
contacts app can read. Restore reads it back.How do I get in touch?
Your turn
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