TableKit — Table Export to Excel & CSV

# TableKit — Table Export to Excel & CSV ## Summary Detect web tables automatically or select data manually. Review, edit, and export to Excel or CSV, all locally. ## Description Turn webpage tables and repeated lists into spreadsheets with TableKit. Click the extension to discover data areas on the current page, review the results, and export the columns you need to Excel (.xlsx) or CSV. ### Discover and select - Automatically find supported tables and repeated lists on the current webpage. - Review multiple detected data areas in one popup. - Use manual selection when you want to choose a specific table or list. - Scan again after the page content changes. ### Review and refine - Browse all detected rows in a scrollable preview. Long cell text may be shortened in the popup. - Choose which columns to include before downloading. - Open the detail editor to change the data title and column names. - Use the first row as headers when no table headers are found, and review the result before exporting. - Reselect headers when the page separates them from the data. - Keep control over suggested column exclusions. ### Export to Excel or CSV Download a standard Excel workbook (.xlsx) or a UTF-8 CSV file. Both formats use your final column selection. Your edited title is used for the download filename and Excel worksheet name, with invalid characters and length limits handled automatically. ### Local processing TableKit processes webpage data locally in your browser. Page content and exported data are not sent to a remote service. No account is required. ### How to use 1. Open a webpage containing a table or repeated list. 2. Click TableKit to discover available data areas. 3. Review a result, or choose Select manually to select data yourself. 4. Choose the columns you need. Open Edit details for further corrections. 5. Download the result as Excel or CSV. ### Supported content and limitations Automatic detection depends on the page structure and may require manual correction. Always review the result before exporting. The initial scan reads records currently loaded in the page; it does not automatically retrieve every page or every record in an infinite or virtualized list. Cross-origin frames, canvas-only content, and restricted browser pages may be inaccessible.