Extract every table from a Word document and export it as an Excel (.xlsx) or CSV file. Merged cells are normalized into a clean grid, everything runs locally in your browser, and you can grab one table or the whole workbook.
All tables in the document are pulled out in order — from simple grids to complex layouts — each shown with its dimensions and a live preview.
Download a single table or the whole document as a real Excel workbook, one sheet per table, ready to open in Excel or Google Sheets.
Get any table as a plain CSV file that opens in Excel, Numbers, Google Sheets, or any data tool. Commas, quotes, and multi-line cells are escaped properly.
Cells that span rows or columns are normalized into a clean rectangular grid, so your exported data lines up correctly without gaps or shifts.
Tables are extracted entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded — your documents never leave your device.
No accounts, no watermarks, no waiting. Drop a file, review the extracted tables, and download the format you need.
Table Data Extract reads the tables stored inside a Word document and turns them into spreadsheet data you can actually use. When you pick a .docx file (legacy .doc files are converted to .docx in your browser first), every table in the document body is extracted in order, and merged cells — cells that span multiple rows or columns — are normalized into a clean rectangular grid so the rows and columns line up. Each table is previewed with its row and column count, and you can export it as a CSV file or as part of a real .xlsx workbook where every table becomes its own sheet. Because everything runs in your browser, confidential contracts, financial reports, and personal files never leave your device.
Three simple steps — no account needed.
Drag and drop a .docx or .doc file or click to browse. Legacy .doc files are converted in your browser automatically.
Every table appears with its row and column count and a preview, so you can confirm the data came through correctly.
Export one table as CSV or Excel, or download the whole document as a single workbook with one sheet per table.
Only tables in the document body are extracted — tables inside headers, footers, and footnotes are not included. Merged cells are normalized: a merged cell keeps its text in the first position and empty placeholders in the rest, so the grid stays aligned. Cell-internal paragraph breaks become line breaks in the export. Table names come from Word's caption property when one is set; otherwise they are labeled Table 1, Table 2, and so on. .doc files are converted to .docx in your browser via a LibreOffice engine, which needs cross-origin isolation — open the page via http://localhost or HTTPS. Files are processed locally and have no upload limit, but very large files (over 150 MB) can take a while to parse.