ShotToSheet

Image to CSV converter

Get plain CSV out of any image containing a table — ready to import into a database, a script, or whatever tool actually needs the raw rows.

5 of 5 extractions left this month on the free plan

Drop a screenshot here, or click to browse

You can also paste with Ctrl / Cmd + V · JPG, PNG, WEBP up to 10 MB · PDF (Premium) · Select several at once (Premium)

🔒 Never storedNo signup neededReal .xlsx export

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload the image

    Any JPG, PNG, or WEBP with a visible table — a screenshot, a scan, or a phone photo.

  2. 2

    Rows and columns are parsed

    The AI identifies the grid structure and outputs each cell as plain text, without injecting currency symbols or reformatting numbers.

  3. 3

    Check, then download .csv

    Fix anything that came out wrong directly in the preview, then export a comma-separated file that imports cleanly anywhere.

Why CSV instead of a spreadsheet file

CSV is the format most database import tools, scripts, and data pipelines actually expect — a plain-text table with no formatting to strip out first. If what you need is a real Excel workbook with a header row and column widths already set, use the screenshot-to-Excel converter instead; the underlying extraction is the same, only the export format differs.

How values come through

Every cell is output as written, not reinterpreted. A price stays a price with its symbol; a code stays a code even if it looks numeric.

  • Currency symbols and thousands separators are preserved, not stripped
  • Leading zeros in codes (like "007") are kept as text, not dropped as a number
  • Every value is editable before export, so a misread character never quietly reaches your CSV

Frequently asked

No — CSV is plain text by definition, so only the cell values come through. If you need formatting, export .xlsx instead.

They come through as empty fields in the CSV rather than being skipped, so column alignment across rows is preserved.

Yes. Any cell starting with =, +, -, or @ is automatically escaped in the export, which prevents it from being misread as a spreadsheet formula when opened.

Yes — after extraction, both a "Download .csv" and a "Download .xlsx" button are available for the same result.

Related

Try it with your own file

Free to start. No signup. Nothing is stored.

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