Drop a PDF with tables and download them as an Excel workbook – one sheet per table, with a preview first. Works with scanned pages too.
Up to 10 pages and 10 MB – bank statements, price lists, financial statements, reports.
Every table found is shown before you download, so you see what you get.
One sheet per table, numbers as numbers – or CSV files in a ZIP.

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.
Copying a table out of a PDF usually ends with every row in one cell. Converting it to a spreadsheet keeps the rows and columns, turns numbers into real numbers you can sum, and saves retyping bank statements, price lists, financial statements and reports.
Most PDFs created by software contain the text with its position on the page. The converter groups the characters into words, lines and columns and recognises tables where several lines share the same column positions – without AI, in a few seconds. Scanned PDFs and photos of documents have no text layer: for those, the page images are read by AI, which returns the tables row by row. Either way you see the tables before you download them.
The file is processed in memory and not stored. Scanned pages count toward a limit of three AI conversions a day per person.
Yes – when a page has no text layer the AI reads the table from the page image (3 scanned conversions a day per person). PDFs with text are converted without AI and without that limit.
Up to 10 pages and 10 MB per file.
No – the PDF is processed in memory and not stored. Scanned pages are sent to the AI only to read the tables.
Tables without lines and with uneven columns are hard to read exactly – check the preview, and fix the few cells in Excel.
PDFs exported from accounting software, banks and spreadsheets – their tables are converted exactly and without AI.