Image to Excel converter

Sign in with Google and upload a photo, screenshot or scan of a table. The table appears as a grid beside your image. Check it against the image, then download an .xlsx or .csv file, or copy the grid and paste it into a spreadsheet.

Yes. Reading a table uses no credits, with or without a plan; you only need to sign in with Google. Credits are only for changing the image itself: editing, translating or removing its text.

Every cell is copied as it is written. In the .xlsx file, plain numbers such as 12, 3.50 and -4 become numbers, and 3.50 still shows both decimals. Everything else stays text, so nothing changes: values with a currency sign, a percent sign or a thousands separator, dates, codes with a leading zero, and whole numbers of ten or more digits, such as phone numbers. Excel applies its own rules when it opens a .csv file, so use the .xlsx file when that matters. In a .csv file and in copied text, a text value that starts with =, +, - or @ gets an apostrophe in front, so it can never run as a formula.

No. You get the text and numbers of the table, one cell for each cell in the image. Formulas, merged cells, colors, borders and fonts are not recreated, and the text of a merged cell goes in its first cell. Format the sheet in your own spreadsheet app.

Sharp, straight photos and screenshots of tables with clear rows and columns work best, such as price lists, timetables, schedules and tables in a report or a textbook. Faint, curved or very small text can come back with mistakes or missing cells, so compare the grid with the image before you rely on it.

Upload a PNG, JPG or WebP image up to 14 MiB after signing in with Google. Your images and their tables are private to your account. My images keeps each image, so you can open its table again later without reading it a second time.