Feature
Table Capture — Copy Tables From Any Website to Excel
Capture any table from a web page as structured rows and export to Excel, CSV, Notion, Feishu or Markdown — free Chrome extension, no cleanup.
Free Chrome & Edge extension — no account required to start.
Table capture copies a table from a web page as structured data — rows and columns intact — instead of a mangled paste or a screenshot you retype later. Uniclip is a free Chrome extension that captures tables from any website and exports them to Excel-ready CSV, a Notion database, Feishu or Markdown.
Copying a table by hand fails quietly: merged cells collapse, headers disappear, and numbers arrive as text. Capturing the table as a table keeps what actually matters — the structure.
How to capture a table from any website
Three steps, no setup:
For a walkthrough of all the ways to move a web table into a spreadsheet — including plain copy-paste and a formula trick — see how to copy a table from a website to Excel.
Where captured tables go
| Destination | What you get |
|---|---|
| CSV file | Rows that open directly in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets |
| Notion database | Columns mapped to your properties, source link attached |
| Feishu Bitable | Records written into the base you pick |
| Obsidian / local files | Clean Markdown you own, offline |
The same capture can feed several destinations — the details are on the Notion, Feishu and Obsidian integration pages.
Beyond real tables: grids and repeated cards
Half the "tables" on the modern web are not tables at all — they are grids of cards, repeated product tiles, stacked list items. The element picker handles those: point at one card, and Uniclip recognizes the repeating structure and extracts every item as a row. It is the same engine behind the web scraper mode, tuned for one page instead of a whole crawl.
Why copy-paste breaks tables
| Copy-paste | Table capture | |
|---|---|---|
| Keeps rows and columns | Often mangled | |
| Keeps headers as headers | Sometimes | |
| Merged cells survive | Split into clean rows | |
| Numbers stay numbers | Arrive as text | |
| Source link attached | ||
| Many tables in one pass |
A paste is fine for a one-off glance. The moment the table is going into research, a report or a database, capture it as data.
Part of one capture workflow
Tables rarely travel alone: the page around them has text worth keeping and layouts worth screenshotting. Uniclip sends all three through the same sidebar — and batch capture collects tables from many pages in one pass, which is how product research with a dozen pricing pages actually goes.