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JPG to Excel. No account needed.

Photograph or screenshot a table and get the numbers back as spreadsheet rows. You get a CSV, which Excel opens on a double-click — there is no JPG-to-PDF-to-Excel detour in between. Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP and HEIC.
Convert a JPG

Want a CSV rather than a spreadsheet? Use the image converter.

What you get

Ungated, and it deletes your file.

This tool is the front door to Mammoth. Use it on its own, or carry the extracted data into a pipeline that runs every week.

  • No account required

    Upload and extract straight away. Your image is processed and deleted within an hour.

  • One step, not two

    Most of the results on this search convert your JPG to a PDF first and then convert the PDF to Excel. This reads the image directly. Fewer conversions is fewer places for a column to move.

  • You get a CSV, and Excel opens it

    The file that comes back is a CSV, not an .xlsx workbook. Double-click and it lands in a sheet; Save As gives you .xlsx if you need one. This is the same extractor as our image to CSV page, pointed at the Excel job — worth knowing before you upload rather than after.

Try it on the screenshot in front of you

Drop in a JPG, PNG, WEBP or HEIC. The AI finds the table, reads the rows and columns, and hands back a CSV you can open in Excel.

Convert a JPG

Doing this every month? Turn it into a pipeline that runs itself.

Questions people ask

Excel can do this itself, can't it?
It can, and if it works for you it is the better route — it is free and your file never leaves your machine. Excel's Data > Data from Picture reads a photo of a table straight into a sheet, and the four videos ranking on this search are all teaching it. Where it struggles: it is strongest on phone photos of small, clean tables, it is not available in every Excel version, and it asks you to review and correct cell by cell, which stops being quick somewhere around thirty rows. Try it first. Come here when the table is bigger or messier than it likes.
Do I get an .xlsx file?
No — a CSV. Excel opens it directly, and CSV is also what most other tools want on import, so it is usually the more portable of the two. If you specifically need a workbook, open the CSV and Save As .xlsx. The page says JPG to Excel because that is the outcome; the file handed back is a CSV.
Why not convert the JPG to a PDF first?
Because it adds a conversion without adding information. That route is what most of the other results on this search describe, and it exists because those tools are PDF tools — the PDF step is there for their engine, not for your table. Every conversion is a chance for a column to shift or a header to be read as data, so a route with one step beats a route with two.
How accurate is it?
Good on a clear photo of a printed or on-screen table; less good on a skewed phone shot, a low-resolution screenshot, or a table with merged cells and no ruled lines. We do not publish an accuracy figure, because we have not measured one on images, and a number measured on clean structured documents would not be honest here. Check the output against the picture before you rely on it, especially any column where a stray mark could change a digit.
What about a screenshot rather than a photo?
A screenshot is usually the easier of the two — no perspective, no shadow, no focus problem. If you can screenshot the table rather than photograph it, do. PNG, WEBP and HEIC work as well as JPG.
I have forty of these every month.
Then a converter has stopped being the answer. Converting one image is a two-minute job; doing it forty times a month and joining the results is a pipeline. Mammoth is the platform underneath this tool — the same extraction, plus the cleaning and joining recorded once, so next month's batch lands in the same table without anyone rebuilding the steps. Mammoth can watch a folder and add each new batch to the same table as it arrives, or collect the files itself on a schedule.

Extracting once is useful. Extracting every week is the point.

Bring the output into Mammoth to clean it, join it to everything else, and have it delivered on a schedule.

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Keep reading

Use the image converterPhotograph a table, a receipt, or a printed report. AI reads it and returns structured, editable CSV data.Use the PDF converterUpload any PDF, text-based or scanned. AI reads every table across every page and returns structured, editable CSV data.Use the bank statement converterUpload a PDF statement and get the transactions back as rows you can reconcile against, sort and total.Free toolsThe rest of the ungated tools.PricingWhat the platform costs once you want it on a schedule.