GridPick
Copy any web table to Excel, CSV, JSON or Markdown.
Free version has no row limit. Pro is a one-time payment.
What it does
Click the toolbar icon and GridPick lists every table it can see on the page. Pick one and copy it straight into Excel or Google Sheets, save it as CSV, or open it to choose columns and export to Excel, JSON or Markdown.
Why it is different
- No row limits. The free version exports the whole table, ten rows or fifty thousand.
- It finds grids other tools miss. Modern web apps rarely use real table markup. GridPick reads ARIA grids too, so tables built out of div elements by React and similar frameworks come out properly.
- Merged cells come out right. Rowspan and colspan are expanded into a proper rectangular grid, so a merged header does not shove every column one place to the left.
- Nothing is uploaded. The conversion happens inside your browser. No account, no server, no analytics.
- It tells you when a grid is only half loaded. Tables that stream rows in as you scroll only keep the visible ones in the page, and GridPick says so instead of quietly handing you 50 rows out of 2,000.
Free and Pro
Free, with no caps
- Every table on the page, including div-based grids
- Unlimited rows and columns
- Copy to clipboard, ready for Excel or Sheets
- CSV download
- Merged cells expanded correctly
- Column picking
Pro adds
- Excel (.xlsx) export
- JSON and Markdown export
- Every table on the page as one workbook
- Clean numbers for spreadsheets
- Link URLs alongside the text
Guides
These answer the question whether or not you install anything.
- Copy a table from a website into ExcelFive ways to do it, and where each one breaks.
- Export a React, AG Grid or other div gridWhy most extractors find nothing there, and what works instead.
- The export only has the rows you can seeVirtualised grids, how to confirm it, and how to get the rest.
- CSV, JSON and Markdown that open cleanlyThe BOM, the delimiter, formula injection, leading zeros, escaping.
- Copy a Wikipedia table into ExcelRowspan, reference markers and hidden sort keys, and how to clean them.
- Import a web table into Google SheetsIMPORTHTML, IMPORTXML, the one-hour cache, and the four causes of #N/A.
- Everything landed in one columnFive different problems that all look like a broken paste.
- What to check before you install an extractorNine things that vary between these tools, and how to test each one.
Questions
Does the free version limit how many rows I can export?
No. Free exports the whole table, ten rows or fifty thousand. There is no row cap, no column cap and no watermark.
Does it work on tables that are not real HTML tables?
Yes. Most data grids built with React, Angular and similar frameworks render div elements with ARIA roles rather than table markup. GridPick reads those as well, and it walks open shadow roots, so it finds grids that table-only extractors miss.
Does any of my data leave the browser?
No. The whole conversion happens on your machine. There is no account, no server and no analytics. The only network request the extension can ever make is checking a Pro licence key with the payment provider, and only if you type one in.
Is Pro a subscription?
No. Pro is a one-time payment of 12 US dollars. It adds Excel, JSON and Markdown export, exporting every table on a page as one workbook, number cleaning and link extraction.
Why does it sometimes say the table is only partly loaded?
Because it is. Grids that stream rows in as you scroll keep only the visible rows in the page, so that is all any tool can read. GridPick compares what is in the page against what the grid claims and tells you, instead of quietly handing you 50 rows out of 2,000.
Which browsers does it work in?
Chrome, and the Chromium browsers that install from the Chrome Web Store, including Edge, Brave and Vivaldi.
Privacy
GridPick reads a page only when you click its icon, and only that page. Table contents never leave your browser. Full details on the privacy page.
Support
Questions, bug reports and refund requests: 3580205426@qq.com.