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Pull the tables out of a PDF into a real spreadsheet — rows and columns intact, not one long column of text.
Drop your file here
or click to choose one
PDF only · up to 50MB · tables become rows and columns
Extracting tables from your PDF…
Processed on our server and deleted within the hour. No account, no watermark, no limits.
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The difference between a real conversion and copy-paste.
Each table cell becomes a spreadsheet cell. Copying a PDF table by hand usually collapses it into one column of text that takes longer to clean up than retyping it.
A hundred-page statement with one table on page 40 does not need converting whole. Give it a range and it works on that.
Converted on our server and removed automatically. Never shared, never scanned — which matters, because the PDFs people convert here are usually financial.
No Acrobat, no account, no retyping.
Drag it in or pick a file from your computer.
All of them, or just the range with your table.
An XLSX file, ready to open and edit.
Almost always one of these.
One file or two hundred. No daily counter, no paid tier hiding behind it.
Fair question. Here's the honest version.
Upload your PDF, leave the page setting on all or narrow it to a range, then click Convert to Excel. An XLSX file downloads with the table structure preserved. No account, no watermark, no daily limit.
Upload the statement and convert it. Bank statements are usually well-structured tables, which is the best case for this kind of conversion — transactions, dates and amounts land in their own columns. Convert just the pages with transactions on them to keep the output clean.
Not well, and it is worth being clear about why. A scanned PDF is a picture of a table, with no text data underneath for the converter to read. You will get an empty or near-empty spreadsheet. Run the scan through Image to Text first to recover the characters, though the table structure will not survive that either.
For a normal text-based PDF, yes — cells map to cells. Where it struggles is unusual layouts: tables split across a page break, merged cells, or figures laid out with spacing rather than a real table. Those usually need a tidy-up afterwards, but far less than retyping.
Yes. Type all for everything, a range like 1-5, or specific pages like 1,3,5. On a long document this is worth doing — it is faster and the output has less to clean up.
XLSX, which opens in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers and LibreOffice. It is a real spreadsheet file with real cells, not a CSV dump or a table pasted into a sheet.
Files up to 50MB are supported. If yours is larger, split it and convert the part with the table in it — quicker anyway.
It is uploaded, converted and sent straight back, then deleted automatically within the hour. It is never shared, never opened by anyone and never used for anything else.
Same rules on every one: free, no sign up, no watermark.
More reading: the XLSX format and the ISO PDF standard.