Table image to Excel converter
A single clean table is the easy case. This is built for the messier real one too — a page with two or three tables on it, a table with merged header cells, or a grid where the columns aren’t perfectly aligned.
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)
How it works
- 1
Upload the image
A screenshot, photo, or scan — including one with more than one table visible on the page.
- 2
Pick the table, if there’s more than one
When multiple genuinely separate tables are detected, you’re asked which one to bring in — the largest is highlighted automatically, but you choose.
- 3
Review and export
Fix any misread cell, then download a real .xlsx workbook or .csv.
When one image has more than one table
A report page, a comparison chart, or a form with several small tables stacked on it is common enough to plan for. Rather than merging everything into one confused grid, the extraction detects each table separately — if more than one is found, you pick which one to convert. Want the other table from the same image? Upload it again and pick the second one; only one comes into the editor per extraction.
Harder table structures
A few structures are worth knowing about before you upload:
- Merged header cells — attempted, but worth a closer look at the affected columns before exporting
- Multi-level headers (a header row that spans several columns) — the same caution applies
- Columns with inconsistent spacing rather than a drawn grid — usually handled fine, since the model reads alignment rather than requiring visible lines
- A table with no visible borders at all — this is the common case, not the edge case, and works the same as a bordered one
Frequently asked
You’ll be prompted to pick which one to convert — the largest is auto-selected as the default, but you can choose the other instead.
Yes, but as two separate extractions — upload the image, pick the first table, then upload it again and pick the second.
It attempts them, but they’re genuinely the hardest case for any table extraction approach — review those specific cells closely before exporting.
That’s the normal case, not a problem — most real tables rely on spacing and alignment rather than drawn borders, and that’s what this is built to read.
Same underlying converter — this page focuses specifically on images with multiple or structurally complex tables.
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Pricing
Free tier, plus Pro and Premium for higher monthly limits.