Scans in. Spreadsheets out.

Turn a scanned PDF or a photo of a table into Excel, with the rows and columns where they belong.

Drop a scanned PDF or photo hereFree for the first page, no sign-up. PDF, PNG, JPEG, WebP, TIFF or HEIC, up to 25 MB.

Part numbers stay part numbers

Leading zeros are kept, prices become numbers you can add up, and merged cells are filled so you can sort. Below is a skewed, speckled scan and exactly what came back.

A skewed, speckled scan of a printed price list — The scan. An example price list from a made-up supplier.

Part no.	Description	Pack	Unit price	Stock
00412	Hex bolt M8 x 40 zinc	100	14.20	312
00413	Hex bolt M8 x 60 zinc	100	17.85	96
00587	Flange nut M8	250	9.40	1,204
01120	Washer, spring M10	500	11.75	640
01366	Threaded rod M12 x 1m	10	38.60	45
02041	Wing nut M6 brass	50	22.15	118
02290	Cable tie 200mm black	1000	7.95	2,750

The result, unedited.

What people convert

Questions

Is the result always right?: No OCR is. Clean printed tables read very well. Very small print, blurry copies and handwriting are harder, so check figures that matter before you rely on them.
What happens to my file?: Files are kept only as long as needed to convert them, then deleted automatically. Read the privacy policy.
How much does it cost?: The first page of a file is free, a few times a day, with no sign-up. Plans start at $4.99 a month for 100 pages. See pricing.
Can my software use it?: Yes. There's an HTTP API and an MCP server for AI agents.