Drop a PDF with tables and download them as CSV – one file per table, ready for Excel, Google Sheets or an import.
A bank statement, price list or report with tables – the conversion starts at once.
Rows and columns are recognised from the position of the text on the page – no AI, a few seconds.
One table: a .csv file; several: a ZIP with one CSV per table, named after its page.

Upload the Excel file to HelpRange and send one link: it opens in the browser, the reader's e-mail is watermarked on every sheet, downloads can be blocked and you see who opened it.
CSV is the simplest table format: every spreadsheet, database, accounting system and script can read it. Converting a bank statement, price list or report from PDF to CSV saves retyping the numbers and keeps rows and columns where they belong.
CSV is plain text with one row per line and commas between the cells – every spreadsheet, database and accounting import accepts it. The files are UTF-8 with a byte-order mark, so Excel shows accents and currency symbols correctly when you double-click them.
Want formatted sheets with numbers as numbers, a preview before downloading and scanned pages read by AI? Use PDF to Excel.
A three-page bank statement PDF has one transaction table per page. Drop it here and you get a ZIP with statement-page-1.csv, -page-2.csv and -page-3.csv. Open them in Excel or Google Sheets, or import them into your accounting software – dates, descriptions and amounts stay in their own columns.
Each table becomes its own CSV file, named after its page, and you get them together in a ZIP.
No – CSV conversion reads the text of the PDF. For scans use PDF to Excel, which reads scanned tables with AI, or run OCR first.
Only for a short time: uploads are deleted right after processing, the result after 30 minutes – or at once with “Delete now”.
A comma, with quotes around cells that contain commas – the standard format every program reads.