Financial statements
Move transaction tables, balances, and line-item records into Excel for reconciliation, analysis, and reporting.
Convert table-based PDF content into editable XLSX spreadsheets in your browser. This page is designed for data extraction from reports, statements, invoices, and other row-and-column layouts.
or drop file here
This tool works best with PDFs that contain clear tables, rows, and columns. Results depend on how structured the original PDF is.
Well-structured tables usually produce the cleanest spreadsheet output.
If a processed file is downloaded, the downloadable output is deleted immediately after delivery. If no download happens, temporary files are deleted no later than 2 hours.
This tool is most useful for reports, invoices, statements, and other PDFs with clear table layouts.
Parsing PDF data into XLSX spreadsheet format.
PDF to Excel is built for pulling structured tables and numeric data out of static PDFs so the information can be sorted, filtered, calculated, or cleaned up inside a spreadsheet.
This page works best when the original PDF has visible rows, columns, and predictable table sections such as invoices, statements, operational reports, or exported system tables.
Best for rows, columns, and table-based PDF layouts
Useful when data needs filtering, formulas, or spreadsheet cleanup
Source table structure strongly affects how clean the XLSX looks
Move transaction tables, balances, and line-item records into Excel for reconciliation, analysis, and reporting.
Extract item lists, quantities, prices, and totals from invoice PDFs when the next step requires spreadsheet work.
Reuse tabular exports from ERP, CRM, logistics, or reporting systems without retyping numbers manually.
Upload the PDF that contains the tables or numeric records you need.
Run the conversion so the page can map visible table content into an XLSX file.
Open the spreadsheet and review column boundaries, merged cells, and headers before using formulas or filters.
Use PDFs with clearly separated rows and columns whenever possible.
Expect more cleanup on complex headers, nested tables, or visually decorative layouts.
Check dates, currency fields, and decimal columns first after export.
If the PDF is mostly paragraphs instead of tables, PDF to Word is usually the better tool.
After extraction, you may want a shareable PDF version again or a different workflow for text-based documents.
Clean table layouts with obvious rows and columns work best. Densely designed pages, nested tables, or decorative report layouts usually need more spreadsheet cleanup afterward.
No. The goal is to extract visible data into editable cells, not to recover the original workbook logic behind the PDF export.
Simple tables can come through quite cleanly, while complex headers, merged cells, and visually split columns may need adjustment in Excel before final use.