Extract any tablefrom any web page.

Table Extractor is a browser extension for Chrome and Edge that detects the tables on a web page and lets you preview, copy, and export them as Excel (.xlsx), CSV, JSON, Markdown, or TSV. It reads the page you already have open, runs entirely inside your browser, and needs no account and no coding.

Open the page containing the table and click the Table Extractor icon in your browser toolbar. The extension scans the page, lists every table it can find with a confidence score, and shows a live preview. When the data looks right, export it to Excel, CSV, JSON, or Markdown — or copy it straight to your clipboard as TSV.

Usually because the table is not a real table underneath. Many sites draw their data with CSS Grid or Flexbox, block text selection outright, or rebuild the layout while you drag across it — so highlighting and copying gives you one long column of text, or nothing at all. Table Extractor skips the browser's selection-and-copy step and reads the underlying DOM structure directly, so you get proper rows and columns even when Ctrl+C fails. The one exception is tables drawn as a plain canvas image with no DOM — those can't be reconstructed and aren't supported. As with any tool, only use it on pages you have a right to access and whose content you're authorized to extract.

One scan lists every table the extension detects on the page — each with its type and a confidence score — so you can review all of them before choosing. You preview and download tables one at a time, and column selection is remembered per site, so the wide tables you export often take seconds the second time around.

Yes — that is the most common use of the extension. Table Extractor is an HTML table to Excel converter that works on live web pages: open the page, click the icon, preview the table, and export it as an .xlsx file. It also handles table to CSV, table to JSON, and table to Markdown when your workflow needs a different format.

Open the website and click the Table Extractor icon in your toolbar. Pick the table from the preview list, then either export it directly as an Excel (.xlsx) file or copy it to your clipboard as TSV and paste it into Excel or Google Sheets. Both routes keep the rows and columns intact — unlike selecting the table with your mouse, which often collapses the layout.

Yes. Table Extractor reads the page after it has loaded, so it works on tables that only exist once JavaScript has run — React, Vue, and Angular component tables, data grids built with libraries like AG Grid and DataTables.js, and tables that re-render as you sort or filter them. There is no need to save the HTML or paste a URL into another service, because the extension sees the same finished page you do.

There are online converters that ask you to paste a URL or upload an HTML file, but most modern sites render tables with JavaScript, so they only see an empty page. Table Extractor runs as a browser extension instead — it sees the exact same fully-loaded page you see, including tables behind logins and dynamic data grids that online tools can't reach. And since it runs locally, your data isn't pasted into anyone's website.

It scrapes tables in the everyday sense — it reads tabular data out of the page you are viewing and hands it to you as a clean grid — but it is not a crawler. It runs inside your browser, on the tab you have open, with no server-side scraping, no site to configure, and no code to write. If you can see the table, you can grab it.

It handles 20+ patterns: standard HTML <table> elements, CSS Grid and Flexbox layouts that only look like tables, ARIA grids, div- and list-based layouts, preformatted text tables, virtual-scrolling data grids, and component libraries such as AG Grid, DataTables.js, Ant Design Table, and Bootstrap. Tables inside iframes, Shadow DOM, and SVG are detected too.

Use the extension rather than manual copying. For tables that use virtual scrolling or infinite scroll, Table Extractor scrolls the container to load the remaining rows and collects them before exporting, so you get the whole dataset instead of the handful of rows that happened to be rendered on screen. This is on by default and can be switched off in the extension settings.

No. All detection, cleaning, previewing, and exporting happens locally inside your browser, and no table content or personal data reaches a server we operate. There is no analytics on your extracted data and no account system. The only exception: if you target a published Google Sheet or an inline PDF, the extension fetches that specific resource directly from the platform you're already viewing, and never routes it through us.

Yes — that is the main reason the extension exists. Tables rendered with CSS Grid or Flexbox, and tables whose text selection is blocked by browser-side CSS or scripts, all defeat normal copy-and-paste. Table Extractor reads the page's underlying DOM directly rather than relying on manual selection or copying, so it works wherever the browser has already loaded the content you can see. Tables drawn as a plain canvas bitmap have no DOM to read, so those aren't supported. Please use it on pages you're authorized to access and extract from.

Yes. Open a table's preview and click Columns to select exactly which columns you want. The preview updates immediately, and every export and clipboard copy follows your selection. For wide tables with dozens of columns there is also a search box to find a column by name. Your selection is remembered per site, matched by column name, so it survives between visits.

Yes. Because the extension runs inside your own browser session, it sees exactly what you see — including tables behind a login. There is no external crawler and no credential sharing involved: the extension simply reads the page you already have open.

No. Table Extractor is a no-code tool: install it, open a web page, click the icon, and export. There is no script to write, no Python environment to set up, no selector or configuration to learn, and no scraping framework involved — if you can see the table, you can extract it.

Table Extractor does exactly that. Click the toolbar icon and it scans the page on the spot, listing every table it finds along with its type and a confidence score — no manual selection and no page reload. It is a Manifest V3 extension that runs in Chrome and Edge, and it is completely free.

Excel (.xlsx), CSV, JSON, and Markdown, plus copy-to-clipboard as tab-separated values for pasting straight into Excel or Google Sheets. Excel exports preserve the header row and are formatted for readability in any spreadsheet app.

Yes. Table Extractor is completely free to use, forever — no subscription, no trial, no paywalled features, and no usage limits. If it helps your work, you're welcome to send an optional donation through the official website, but everything works fully without one.