Free PDF to CSV Converter — Extract Tables from PDF
How it works
Bank statements, price lists, and reports love locking tables inside PDFs. This tool reads the text of each page together with its exact on-page positions, groups the words back into rows, splits them into columns where the gaps are wide, and hands you a proper CSV file you can open in Excel, Google Sheets, or LibreOffice. It works best on PDFs that were generated from real tables or spreadsheets — scanned pages are pictures and need OCR instead.
PDF to CSV Converter
Rebuild rows and columns from a PDF table and download a clean CSV for your spreadsheet.
1 Add your PDF
2 Page range (optional)
3 Extract & download CSV
✅ Done — your CSV is ready
Everyday uses
- Bank & card statements — pull transactions into a spreadsheet so you can sort, filter, and total them.
- Supplier price lists — get product tables out of PDF catalogs and into your own sheet.
- Reports & research — rescue data tables from published PDFs instead of retyping hundreds of numbers.
- Invoices & orders — move line items into accounting or inventory spreadsheets.
Frequently asked questions
Why did some columns merge together or split apart? PDFs store words at positions, not in a real table grid. The tool rebuilds columns from the spacing between words, which works well on evenly spaced tables; tightly packed or irregular layouts can merge neighboring columns or split one column in two. A quick tidy-up in your spreadsheet fixes most cases.
Will it work on scanned PDFs? No — scans are pictures of pages with no text inside, so there is nothing to rebuild rows from. Run scanned pages through our free image-to-text OCR tool first, and use PDFs generated from real spreadsheets or documents here.
What opens a .csv file? Almost everything: Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice Calc, and Apple Numbers all open CSV files directly, one row per line and one column per comma.