Extract a Table from Any URL
Paste a link, and get the table on that page back as a clean, downloadable CSV.
How do I extract a table from a website URL?
How does this work?
Paste the URL of a page that has a table on it, and the tool fetches that page, finds every table in it, and lets you pick the one you want and download it as a CSV — no copying, no right-clicking, no technical steps.
Why does this need to fetch the page on a server, instead of staying fully in my browser like your other tools?
Browsers deliberately block a web page's own code from reading another website's content directly — a security rule called CORS. That's why every other tool on this site can promise nothing ever leaves your browser: they only ever touch files you hand them yourself. Fetching an arbitrary URL requires a small server step to get around that restriction — it's the one exception on this site. We don't store the URLs you submit or the pages we fetch on your behalf.
What if the page has more than one table?
Every table found on the page is listed separately with its size and a quick preview, so you pick the exact one you want instead of getting everything lumped together.
Will this work on any website?
It works on publicly accessible pages that return real HTML. It won't work on pages that require a login, and it can't reach anything on a private network (like an internal company tool) — only the public web. Some heavily JavaScript-driven sites build their tables after the page loads, which the initial fetch won't see either, since this tool sends a single request and doesn't run the page's own scripts.
No sign-up, no watermark, no row limits.