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PDF to Excel converter

Upload a PDF with a table in it and download an .xlsx workbook with one row per table row. Columns are read from the content, so a cell that wraps stays in its own row instead of splitting it.

Upload a file

Read your statement

pages ready to read.

Drag your PDF herePDF or image — as many at once as you likeChoose files

What the Excel file contains

  • One row per table row, in the order the PDF shows them
  • Separate columns rather than one merged text block
  • A header row when the table has one
  • No merged cells and no totals recomputed

How to convert

  1. Upload the PDF

    Any PDF with a table in it — an invoice, a report, an export.

  2. Keep Excel selected

    Excel is already the selected output on this page.

  3. Download the workbook

    Open the .xlsx in Excel, Numbers, or Google Sheets.

Statements it handles

Layouts differ from bank to bank, so nothing is matched against a fixed template. An unusual statement still produces a table you can check before exporting — which is what makes it usable for bookkeepers and accountants who receive statements from every client.

PDF statements and CSV exports

A statement downloaded from your bank, or the CSV your bank lets you export. Both arrive as the same clean table.

Multi-page statements, read as one table

A statement that runs over several pages — or several statements uploaded together — is read as one continuous table, not one file per page.

Amounts and dates kept as your bank prints them

Debit and credit signs, decimal places and date formats are left as printed, so the numbers still reconcile against the statement.

Scanned, image-only PDFs, read with OCR

A statement with no text layer is read with OCR and may need a quick review — the one case where a row can come out wrong.

  • PDF
  • CSV
  • Scan
DateDescriptionAmount
02/03Direct Debit 4471120.00
04/03Card Payment-38.40
06/03Transfer Received500.00
08/03Standing Order-250.00
11/03Salary Payment2,400.00

Frequently asked questions

Can Excel open a PDF directly?

Excel can import from a PDF, but it reads the page by layout, so wrapped text becomes extra rows and numbers land in the wrong column. Converting first gives the table real columns.

Which PDFs work best?

PDFs generated by a system — invoices, exports, reports — because they contain real text. A scanned or photographed page is read with OCR and needs a check afterwards.

What if the PDF has no table?

Then there is nothing to turn into rows. The converter is for tabular pages, not for prose.

Is my PDF kept?

Only until it is converted, or 24 hours if it is never paid for. The result stays at your private link.

Do I need an account?

No. It works without signing up.