Free tools for Excel, Google Sheets and CSV
Free tools that turn each row of your Excel, Google Sheets or CSV file into a personalised PDF or a QR code. Certificates, letters, filled-in forms, product labels and Wi-Fi cards, made in seconds, right in your browser. And when your data is stuck in a PDF, turn its tables back into a spreadsheet.
Put your spreadsheet's names, dates and details into any PDF, and get one personalised copy per row.
Guides: certificates from Excel personalised letters fill PDF forms
Open the PDF mail mergeTurn a column of links, product codes or contact details into scannable QR codes, one per row.
Guides: QR codes from Excel Wi-Fi cards Avery labels
Open the QR code generatorTurn the tables in your PDFs back into a spreadsheet, with every value in the right cell. One PDF or a whole batch at once.
Guides: bank statements PDF tables PDF to CSV
Open PDF to ExcelIdeas to start from
Pick a starting point. Each one opens the right tool or a step-by-step guide.
Three steps
The spreadsheet tools work the same way, and every step happens in your browser. Going the other way is even simpler: add your PDFs to PDF to Excel, check the preview and download.
Upload an Excel or CSV file, or paste cells straight from Google Sheets. The first row names your columns.
Place {{Name}}-style placeholders on your PDF, or choose what each QR code should contain.
Preview any row, then download them all as a ZIP, a single PDF or a print-ready label sheet.
Many online converters upload your files to a server. Make in Bulk doesn't. The tools run entirely in your web browser: your PDF, your spreadsheet and the files you create stay on your device, and we never see them. That matters when your list holds names, addresses, phone numbers or Wi-Fi passwords.
There are no accounts to create and nothing to install. The site is free because it shows adverts around the tools, never inside your documents.
Yes. There's no paid plan, no watermark and no limit on the number of rows. The site is paid for by advertising.
Excel (.xlsx and .xls), CSV and TSV files, and cells pasted from Excel or Google Sheets. The QR tool also reads OpenDocument (.ods) files.
No. They are static codes that contain your text or link directly, with no redirect service in between, so they keep working for as long as the link itself does.
Thousands. Everything happens on your own computer, so very large batches depend on its memory; every tool shows progress and lets you cancel.
Yes. PDF to Excel finds the tables in text-based PDFs such as bank statements, invoices and reports, and gives you an Excel workbook or CSV files with real numbers and dates. It converts many PDFs at once, and they never leave your device.
Every tool is free and opens straight away. No sign-up, nothing to install.