Google Sheets can't open a PDF directly — so we extract the table for you, in a format Sheets imports in one step.
Drag & drop your file here, or
Max 15 MB · processed in memory, never stored on our servers
Preview shows the first rows only — the download contains the full file.
A common misconception is that Google Sheets can import a PDF directly. It can't — Sheets only imports spreadsheet-shaped files like .csv and .xlsx. The two-step fix is quick: extract the table from your PDF here, then use Sheets' built-in import to bring it in. Most people finish in under a minute.
Drag and drop the file containing the table you want in Sheets.
Both formats import cleanly into Google Sheets — CSV is the safest default.
Click Upload, then select the file you just downloaded.
Your table appears as normal Sheets cells, ready to edit, chart, or share.
Skip granting a third-party Sheets add-on access to your Google account.
Statements, reports, price lists — anything with real (non-scanned) text.
Both import formats are supported natively by Google Sheets.
Google Sheets' import options change occasionally — these steps reflect the current File → Import flow.
A few exist, but they require installing an add-on and granting it access to your Google Drive. This tool takes one extra manual step (download, then import) in exchange for not touching your Google account at all — you're always in control of which file goes where.
This tool only converts the PDF you upload — it never connects to Google, requests any Google permissions, or sees your Sheets data. The import step happens entirely inside Google Sheets, on Google's own servers.
Convert your PDF to CSV or Excel above, then in Google Sheets go to File → Import → Upload and select the downloaded file.
No — Sheets only imports spreadsheet formats like CSV and XLSX. A PDF has to be converted first, which is what this tool does.
Yes, multi-page tables (up to 60 pages) are combined into a single result before you import it.
CSV is the simplest and safest choice for a single table. Choose Excel if you'd rather preview a formatted file before importing.
Some third-party add-ons offer this, but they require granting the add-on access to your Google Drive. This tool avoids that trade-off by keeping the conversion and the import as two separate, low-permission steps.