Chrome extension for web tables
Copy web tables to Excel, CSV & Markdown.
Copy a table from any page into Excel, Google Sheets, CSV or Markdown, exactly as you see it. Clean it in a focused preview, or download a free .xlsx with no row limits.
Built for pricing tables, comparison grids, docs tables, dashboards, research pages, and spreadsheet handoff workflows. Runs locally. No account required.
Runs locallyFree .xlsx, no row limitsExcel, Google Sheets, Notion, Airtable
Built for the tables people actually deal with.
TableSnap is aimed at messy browser reality: pricing pages, comparison matrices, docs tables, dashboards, research pages, and multi-table workflows.
Pricing and comparison tables
Capture plan matrices, benefit comparisons, and feature grids without rebuilding them row by row in a spreadsheet.
Documentation and README tables
Turn docs tables into Markdown or clean HTML when the destination is a changelog, an internal doc, or a product note.
Research and operations workflows
Collect related tables, merge them, normalize the columns, and keep one clean export surface for the next step.
What's new
Current release v0.2.0
Released October 13, 2026. Copy and download any web table into Excel, Google Sheets, CSV or Markdown exactly as the page shows it — with real .xlsx downloads, reliable one-click copy and an interface in 11 languages.
Added
Excel .xlsx downloads
Download any table as a real .xlsx workbook with a bold, frozen and filterable header row, numbers and dates stored as values, and IDs with leading zeros kept as text. No row limit.
Added
Open in Google Sheets
Copy a table and open a new Google Sheet in one step, from the popup or the preview, then paste with Ctrl/Cmd+V.
Added
Feedback for every copy
Every copy from the page toolbar, the right-click menu, the keyboard shortcut or a manual pick now shows a short confirmation with the row and column count, or the reason it failed.
Added
Interface in 11 languages
English, Ukrainian, Polish, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Turkish, Japanese and Russian are now complete, with correct plural forms. The store name and description are localized too.
Three moves from page to usable data.
TableSnap keeps the workflow compact: detect the table on the page, clean the extracted structure in preview, and export in the format your destination expects.
01
Open the page
Detect tables on pricing pages, docs, dashboards, research pages, and supported comparison layouts directly in Chrome.
02
Preview and adjust
Review headers, remove duplicate or empty rows, reorder columns, merge captures, and tune the output before export.
03
Copy or download
Send the result to Excel, Google Sheets, Notion, Airtable, Markdown docs, or JSON-based automation without rebuilding the table by hand.
What TableSnap handles.
It is not just a one-click copier. It is a compact browser workflow for turning web tables into data you can actually use.
D
Detect messy table patterns
Find HTML tables, ARIA data grids, supported custom layouts, or pick any block by hand, without switching tabs or opening devtools.
P
Preview and clean before export
Review headers, remove duplicates, trim whitespace, hide noisy rows, and shape the output before anything reaches your clipboard.
F
Export for the destination
Paste straight into Excel or Google Sheets cells, download a free .xlsx with no row limits, or export CSV, TSV, Markdown, HTML, or JSON with presets for Excel, Google Sheets, Notion, and Airtable.
M
Merge and reuse workflows
Collect multiple tables, capture paginated lists, merge related blocks, and save site-specific recipes for repeated work.
CSVTSVMarkdownHTMLJSONExcelSheetsNotionAirtable
Built for search and answer-engine discovery.
The site structure, content, and query framing are tuned around clear user intent: copying tables from websites into clean, reusable formats for spreadsheet, documentation, and research workflows.
Q
Query coverage that matches real intent
Built around the phrases people actually search for: copy table from website, HTML table to CSV, pricing table to Excel, and table to Markdown.
C
Content that speaks to use cases
The site, blog, and FAQ focus on pricing tables, comparison grids, docs tables, research tables, and spreadsheet handoff workflows.
G
Readable for answer engines too
Clear headings, structured FAQ content, blog articles, changelog history, and machine-readable metadata help search and generative systems understand the product.
T
Tight topical surface
Instead of vague data-scraping claims, TableSnap is positioned around one narrow promise: copy web tables cleanly and make them usable fast.
Privacy posture
Your table workflow stays local.
TableSnap runs entirely in your browser. It has no account, no analytics and no server, and it makes no network requests.
Settings, site rules and recipes stay in Chrome's extension storage on your device until you clear them (Settings > Privacy). Previews and collections are kept only until the browser closes.
To list tables, TableSnap reads each table's headers and first few rows locally on the pages you visit (or only when you use it, if automatic detection is off). It reads the full table only when you copy, preview, download or collect it. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Detect, preview, merge, and export web tables without signing in or routing your table data through a hosted service.
FAQ for spreadsheet, docs, and research workflows.
Short answers for Chrome Web Store reviewers, analysts, marketers, researchers, and teams deciding whether TableSnap fits their table-capture workflow.
What kinds of tables can TableSnap copy?
TableSnap is built for semantic HTML tables, ARIA grids, pricing tables, comparison tables, documentation tables, and supported custom table-like layouts.
Where can I install TableSnap?
Install TableSnap from the Chrome Web Store, then open a webpage with a table and start detecting, previewing, and exporting right inside Chrome.
Can TableSnap copy a table directly to Excel or Google Sheets?
Yes. Copy a table and paste it into Excel or Google Sheets: it lands in cells, not as one line of text. The preview lets you clean the structure before you paste or download.
Can I download a web table as an Excel .xlsx file?
Yes. TableSnap downloads a real .xlsx file with typed columns. It is free, has no row limits and needs no account.
Can I export a web table as Markdown?
Yes. TableSnap can convert a table on a page into Markdown, which is useful for README files, product docs, release notes, and Notion pages.
Does TableSnap work only on perfect HTML tables?
No. It also supports many real-world cases like ARIA grids and supported comparison layouts that are not marked up as textbook tables.
Can I edit the extracted table before export?
Yes. The preview lets you filter rows, edit cells, reorder rows and columns, add rows and columns, remove duplicates, and apply simple transforms before export.
Can TableSnap merge several tables together?
Yes. You can collect multiple related tables, reorder the sources, map headers, and merge them into one preview before copying or downloading.
Does TableSnap upload my table data to a server?
No. TableSnap runs locally in your browser and makes no network requests. Settings, site rules, recipes and collected tables stay in Chrome's extension storage on your device.
Why does TableSnap need access to the websites I visit?
To find tables on the pages you open and show the hover toolbar. To list tables, TableSnap reads each table's headers and first few rows locally on the pages you visit (or only when you use it, if automatic detection is off). It reads the full table only when you copy, preview, download or collect it. Nothing is sent anywhere. You can turn automatic detection off in Settings > Page behavior.
Can TableSnap help with paginated tables?
Yes. You can capture the current page, move to the next page, and build a collection that can later be merged and exported as one structured result.
Who is TableSnap for?
It is useful for analysts, marketers, SEOs, researchers, ecommerce teams, product managers, students, and anyone who regularly moves structured data from websites into docs or spreadsheets.
Built for the moment when the table has to leave the browser.
Use TableSnap when you need to move structured data from a webpage into a spreadsheet, doc, database, or automation workflow without rebuilding the table by hand.