Export HTML table to CSV

Export HTML table to CSV — straight from the page

See a table on a website you want in a spreadsheet? ScrapeSheet exports any HTML table to CSV or Excel in two clicks, keeping the headers and columns intact.

Browsers show tables beautifully but give you no easy way to export them. Highlighting a table and pasting it into a spreadsheet usually breaks the columns, merges cells or drags in stray formatting. ScrapeSheet is a no-code Chrome extension that reads the actual table structure on the page and gives you clean CSV — every cell in the right column, headers on top.

Export an HTML table to CSV in two clicks

Open the page that shows the table and click the ScrapeSheet icon. Press Extract and it scans the page for <table> elements, previewing the rows it found. Choose your table, then export to CSV, to a native Excel .xlsx file, or copy to the clipboard to paste into an open sheet. The header row is preserved and each column stays aligned, so the file opens cleanly in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers or any database import. If the same table continues across paginated pages, ScrapeSheet follows the links so your CSV holds every row.

Not a real table? It still works

Plenty of modern sites render what looks like a table using a grid of divs, cards or list items — there is no <table> tag at all. ScrapeSheet detects these repeating layouts too and turns them into rows and columns. When the structure is genuinely messy, you can describe the columns you want in plain language and let the AI extraction organise them; that runs on your own API key (BYOK), so there are no per-row fees and your data stays on your account. The free plan covers everyday table exports; Pro removes the row limit and unlocks all pages.

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Export HTML table to CSV — FAQ

How do I export an HTML table to CSV?
Open ScrapeSheet on the page with the table and click Extract. It detects the HTML table, previews the rows and exports them to CSV, Excel .xlsx or the clipboard in two clicks.

What if the page uses a grid of divs instead of a real table?
ScrapeSheet also detects repeating lists and card grids built with divs, not just <table> tags, so you can still export structured rows to CSV.

Will the CSV keep the headers and columns?
Yes. The export preserves the column headers and aligns each cell, so the CSV opens cleanly in Excel, Google Sheets or any tool.

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