Convert PDF Table to CSV

Adobe created PDF (Portable Document Format) to show documents the same way across different devices and platforms.

PDFs have some cool features:

• They keep formatting intact, including fonts, images, and layout
• You can add interactive elements like forms and links
• They can be password protected for security
• Almost any device or operating system can open them

PDFs are great for keeping documents looking the same, but they can be tricky to edit compared to other formats.

Getting Data from PDFs

Konbert is really good at pulling structured data from PDFs. We can handle complex documents like invoices, bank statements, and financial reports. Our system uses advanced OCR, large language models, and smart algorithms to extract high quality data.

Here are some things our PDF data extraction can do:

• Find and extract tables accurately, even from tricky layouts
• Understand semi structured documents like invoices and receipts
• Handle many different bank statement formats
• Pull out key value pairs and form fields
• Work with multi page documents and process batches

People often use it for:

• Automating data entry from invoices and purchase orders
• Looking at financial data from bank and credit card statements
• Getting table data from research papers and scientific documents
• Digitizing old documents and archives
• Processing legal documents and contracts

Our system is very accurate and reliable. It works well for both personal use and big companies that need to extract lots of data.

Comma-separated values (CSV) is a simple and popular format for storing tabular data. It's easy to read and create, making it a go-to choice for many.

Row delimiter

The row delimiter separates each row in the CSV data. It's usually a new line character (LF) or a carriage return plus a new line character (CRLF).

We'll automatically detect and parse the rows correctly, so you don't need to worry about it.

Value separator

The value separator splits each value within a row.

For CSV files, it's typically a comma, but it can vary depending on the software used to create the file. We support these separators:

• Comma ,
• Tab \t
• Pipe |
• Hash #
• Semicolon ;

Character encoding

The character encoding of your CSV file might differ based on the software you used to create it.

If you're not sure about the character encoding, don't worry. We'll try to guess it automatically if it's not specified.