ShotToSheet

Screenshot to CSV converter

A screenshot of a table is easy to look at and hard to use anywhere else. This turns it into plain CSV rows — the format that actually imports cleanly into a database, a script, or a different piece of software.

Last updated: September 2026

5 of 5 extractions left this month on the free plan

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

🔒 Processed temporarily, never storedNo signup neededReal .xlsx export

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop in the screenshot

    A dashboard, a browser table, an app’s data view, a spreadsheet screenshot someone sent you — any clean digital capture works.

  2. 2

    Rows and columns are parsed

    The AI reads the grid and outputs each cell as plain text, without injecting formatting the CSV format doesn’t use anyway.

  3. 3

    Check, then download .csv

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

Why CSV instead of a screenshot pasted into a doc

A screenshot dropped into a doc or email is readable by a person and useless to any tool downstream — it’s pixels, not data. CSV is what a database import wizard, a Python script, or another SaaS tool’s bulk-upload actually expects: plain rows, comma-separated, no formatting to strip out first.

Built for clean digital screenshots specifically

This is tuned for screenshots — dashboards, browser tables, spreadsheet views, app data screens — rather than camera photos of paper. Screenshots have no glare, no perspective skew, and consistent typography, which is exactly the case where extraction is most reliable and the CSV comes out closest to a hand-typed original.

Frequently asked

Same CSV output, tuned for a different source — this page is built around clean digital screenshots specifically; image-to-CSV covers any image, including camera photos of paper.

Yes — a price keeps its symbol, and a code with leading zeros stays text rather than being reinterpreted as a number.

Yes. Any cell starting with =, +, -, or @ is automatically escaped on export, so it can’t be misread as a formula when the CSV is opened in a spreadsheet app.

Yes — both “Download .csv” and “Download .xlsx” are available for the same result, no need to convert twice.

No — CSV is plain text by definition. If you need the formatting, export .xlsx instead.

Related

Try it with your own file

Free to start. No signup. Nothing is stored.

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