PDF to Excel

A PDF has no tables, only words at places on the page - so the tool reads them off the geometry: words on one line with a clear gap between them are cells side by side, lines of such cells one under another are a table, and the columns are where the cells stack. A subtotal or a row label on its own line stays in the table. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Ruled and unruled tables with one line per cell - invoices, price lists, statements, reports. A cell that wraps onto two lines comes out as two rows, and two columns set very close together can land in one cell; check the Tables view before saving. A table without a text layer - a scan - needs OCR first.

Yes: `20 813`, `1,0000`, `2.256,50` and `1,234.5` all become number cells with the decimals they were written with, so a column can be summed. Dates, codes and identifiers longer than eleven digits stay text.

So the sheet reads like the page: a page's tables share one column grid built from where their columns sit, so an invoice's header block stands over its item table and the amounts fall under the amounts, with the column widths following the page. Choose one sheet per table to get each table on its own, starting at column A.