CSV to Markdown Table

How to use the CSV to Markdown Table

1. Paste CSV text into the left box, open a .csv or .tsv file, or copy a block of cells straight from your spreadsheet and paste that.
2. The Markdown table appears on the right as you type. Commas, semicolons, tabs and pipes are recognised without any setting.
3. Pick an alignment, say whether the first row is a header, and keep padding on if you want the raw Markdown to stay readable.
4. Copy the table into your README, wiki page, issue or chat message, or save it as a .md file.

Examples

Item,Pack,Price,In stock
Oat flakes,500 g,2.40,yes
"Honey, wild",250 g,6.95,no
Rye crackers,12 pieces,1.80,yes

Code;Product;Note
A-100;Garden hose;15 m | green
A-101;Spray nozzle;brass
A-102;Tap adapter;fits 3/4" threads

Team	Played	Points
Harbour Owls	12	28
River Foxes	12	25
Mill Lane	11	19

About this tool

Markdown tables are fiddly to type by hand: every row needs the right number of pipes, and the separator line underneath the header decides how the columns line up. This converter takes CSV, TSV or cells copied from Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets and writes that table for you in the GitHub flavoured syntax that GitHub, GitLab, Obsidian, Hugo and most documentation generators understand.

Quoted cells are parsed properly, so commas, quotes and even line breaks inside a cell survive; a line break becomes a <br> tag so the row stays on one line. Cells are padded to an equal width by default, which keeps the raw Markdown as readable as the rendered page, and pipes inside cells are escaped so they cannot split a row. With automatic alignment, columns that hold only numbers are right-aligned, the way figures are normally printed.

Tip: if your data has no header row, untick the header option. Generic column names are added because the Markdown syntax requires a header, and you can rename them in the result.