CSV to PDF

The first row becomes a bold header with a blue background and the remaining rows become striped table rows in 9-point text on landscape A4 pages. Long tables continue over as many pages as needed, with the header repeated on each page.

Yes. The parser detects the delimiter automatically, so comma, semicolon, tab, and pipe separated files all convert. Quoted fields containing commas or line breaks are handled according to standard CSV rules.

All columns are shrunk to fit the page width and cell text wraps onto extra lines, so very wide files end up with narrow columns. There's no setting for page size or orientation, so split wide datasets into several files or drop columns you don't need.

Yes. A single file downloads as a PDF with the same base name, while several files are packaged into csv-converted.zip with one PDF per file.

The file is read as UTF-8 and the PDF uses the built-in Helvetica font, which covers Latin characters including accents. Text in scripts such as Chinese, Arabic, or Cyrillic may not display correctly, and files saved in other encodings can show garbled characters.

Rows that are completely blank are dropped before the table is built, so a file containing only empty lines or whitespace triggers that error. Open the file in a text editor and confirm it has at least a header row with values.

No. CSV holds only raw values, so there's no formatting to preserve. For .xlsx or .xls files with formatting and several sheets, use Excel to PDF instead.

No. The CSV is parsed and the PDF is generated in your browser with JavaScript libraries (PapaParse and jsPDF), so financial or customer data in the file stays on your machine.