CopyCol – Copy Specific Columns from Any Web Table

by copycol · Tools

Manifest V3 in_app

View in Chrome Web Store Data as of 16 Oct 2026

Select the columns you want, copy them clean. No row limits. Pastes straight into Excel or Google Sheets.

Users

468

+33 in 30 days

Rating

5.0 / 5

unchanged in 30 days

Ratings

0 in 30 days

Store rank

#45K

#38K among extensions

Version

1.3.2

updated 23 Aug 2026

Users

monthly, 12 months

Latest, 16 Oct 2026: 468 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month

Ratings count

monthly, 12 months

Latest, 16 Oct 2026: 4 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month

The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.

About CopyCol – Copy Specific Columns from Any Web Table

Most table extensions grab everything on the page. You needed column 2 and column 5. CopyCol lets you pick the columns you want, copy them, and paste into Excel, Google Sheets, Notion, or Airtable. Tab-separated. No cleanup. It works on real web tables. Alt+S to start. Click your columns. Alt+C to copy. Done. Free: Unlimited clipboard copying. No row caps, no account, no subscription. 50 CSV exports per month. Handles currency symbols, quotes, commas, UTF-8. Full keyboard shortcuts included. Premium: Unlimited CSV exports. Saved column mappings. If you pull from the same directory every week, you set it up once. Quick data cleaning: strip %, currency symbols, junk formatting before you export. No accounts. No analytics services. Nothing you copy, select, or browse ever leaves your device. The extension sends two anonymous counters — no ID, no address, no page content — so we can see how often the upgrade prompt appears. Why not the alternatives Other extensions work fine until you hit the row limit. Then they want a subscription to keep going. CopyCol's core feature -- picking and copying specific columns -- is free. No strings. If you're pulling from the same site on a regular basis, saved column mappings in Premium cut the setup time every run. A sales rep copying leads from Apollo or a LinkedIn search doesn't want to re-select the same three columns every morning. Who uses it Sales and ops people pulling contacts from directories. Analysts who need two columns out of twenty. Researchers grabbing data from government tables or Wikipedia. Anyone who's tried drag-selecting a single column from a dense table and ended up with half the page selected instead.