ShotToSheet

Invoice to Excel converter

A vendor emails a PDF you screenshotted, or hands you a printed invoice — this reads the line items, quantities, and totals into a real spreadsheet you can reconcile against, instead of typing each row by hand.

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 invoice

    A screenshot, a photo of a printed copy, or an export from your inbox — any JPG, PNG, or WEBP works.

  2. 2

    Line items become rows

    Item descriptions, quantities, unit prices, and line totals are read into columns in the order they appear on the invoice.

  3. 3

    Check the totals, then export

    Amounts matter most on an invoice — verify the totals column against the printed total before exporting to .xlsx or .csv.

Why invoices specifically are worth automating

A single invoice takes a few minutes to retype; a stack of them from a month of vendor emails and receipts is a real chunk of a bookkeeping afternoon. And it’s exactly the kind of typing where a transposed digit in a total is easy to miss and expensive to catch later. Getting the numbers into a sheet as data — not just visible on a page — is what makes reconciling against a bank statement or expense report actually fast.

What comes through as written

Invoices mix a few different kinds of values, and each is kept exactly as it appears rather than "cleaned up":

  • Line-item descriptions, quantities, and unit prices — kept in the original column order
  • Currency symbols and thousands separators preserved, not stripped or reformatted
  • Invoice numbers and dates kept as text, so a leading zero or a slash-separated date isn’t silently altered
  • Subtotal, tax, and total rows come through as their own rows — nothing is summed or recalculated for you

Frequently asked

One image at a time for JPG/PNG/WEBP — upload each page separately and combine the rows afterward. Premium can upload a multi-page PDF directly and pick which page to read.

Clean, typed invoices come through very reliably. Handwritten or low-resolution scans are harder — that’s exactly why every cell is editable before you export, so you can check totals against the original before they reach your sheet.

No. It’s held in memory only long enough to extract the table, then discarded — the same as every image processed by ShotToSheet, invoices included.

Free and Pro process one at a time today. Batch upload for Premium is on the roadmap.

Related

Try it with your own file

Free to start. No signup. Nothing is stored.

Back to the converter