CSV tools
Paste delimited text, check the header setting and export selected columns.
Input: 2 MiB UTF-8, 2,000 records including the header, 100 columns. Output: 2,000,000 UTF-16 characters.
Processed in this browser. Your input is not uploaded or stored.
Paste CSV or apply the example to begin.
CSV to Markdown turns a spreadsheet export into a table for a README, an issue or a project note. A quoted comma belongs to its cell; replacing every comma with a pipe cannot make that distinction.
Use this CSV to Markdown converter to keep the fields your readers need and align each column separately. Your source stays available while you compare the generated syntax with a preview of the parsed data.
A report may contain ten fields while a release note needs only three. Select the identifier, description and count, then right-align the count independently. CSV to Markdown preserves the source column order and leaves excluded fields in your original input.
A description containing a pipe or a literal HTML tag should remain text. The exporter protects those characters before inserting its own line-break markers. A quoted multiline CSV cell remains one table cell instead of accidentally starting another row.
Spreadsheet clipboard data usually uses tabs. Choose Tab for that input instead of the default comma. Turn off the header option when the first row contains data; generated numeric column names keep that first record in the table body.
Automatic conversion waits 300 ms after your last change. Switch it off for the Convert button or Ctrl/Cmd + Enter. Changing the source or parsing options resets column choices; changing output format keeps the current selection.
The data preview starts with 50 rows and expands by 50. Copy and download still include the entire selected table. Any edit makes the previous result stale and disables export until conversion succeeds again.
Commas and line breaks inside double-quoted fields remain inside their cells. Doubled quotation marks become literal quotes. LF, CRLF and CR record endings are supported.
Set each selected column to left, center or right. The Markdown separator row receives the appropriate colons; HTML cells receive the same alignment. Choosing columns never deletes source fields.
Headers and values share the same escaping. Pipes, backslashes and Markdown emphasis or link markers are protected, while literal HTML becomes entity-encoded text. Real cell line breaks become generated <br> elements.
Choose a GitHub Flavored Markdown pipe table or an HTML table fragment with a header and body. The source view exposes exactly the text that copy and download export.
Yes. Spreadsheet clipboard text is usually tab-separated, so choose Tab. The CSV to Markdown tool starts with comma selected. Check whether your copied range includes a header before converting.
It stays in that field. For example, "Doe, Jane" becomes one cell containing the comma. Use two consecutive quotation marks inside a quoted CSV field when you need a literal double quote.
A pipe in a header or value is escaped so it cannot create another column. Backslashes are protected too. The generated Markdown contains the escapes; the data preview shows the original cell text.
Yes. Select the columns to export, then choose left, center or right for each one. This changes the Markdown separator markers or HTML alignment without sorting rows or altering their values.
The input limit is 2 MiB of UTF-8 text, 2,000 records including a header and 100 columns. Output must also fit within 2,000,000 UTF-16 code units. A preview of 50 rows does not mean the export is limited to 50.
Did a CSV field produce an unexpected result?
Use CSV to Markdown when documentation needs selected fields with dependable separators.
Check the delimiter, choose your columns and review the current source before pasting it into the destination.