Scrape a web table to Excel in one click
Need a leaderboard, a product list, an order table or a report grid in a spreadsheet? Click one row with EasyAgent’s Extract Table and it finds the rest, however many there are, and gives you a CSV.
FREE · NO CODE · WORKS ON PAGES YOU’RE SIGNED IN TO
Not just <table> tags. Most modern sites draw their tables and lists from plain divs. EasyAgent climbs from the row you click to find the repeating pattern itself, so card grids and list views work too.
From web page to spreadsheet
Four steps
- 1
Open the page and start recording. Do anything needed to get the table showing: pick a date range, apply a filter, open a tab.
- 2
Click Extract Table, then click one row. Any cell in it will do. Nothing on the page is clicked for real.
- 3
Stop recording and replay. On replay EasyAgent captures every row that matches, however many there are that day.
- 4
Download or copy the CSV. Each table gets its own card with the row and column count and a Download button. Open it in Excel or Google Sheets.
Three ways to pull data off a page
Run the same export on a timer
Hourly, daily, or your own interval
The Schedule tab runs a saved macro every 15 minutes up to every 24 hours, or a custom number of minutes.
A log that builds itself
Each run’s captured rows are added to one CSV in your Downloads folder, with the date and time of the run.
Pages behind a login
It runs in your own browser, so it can read pages you’re signed in to, like admin reports or dashboards.
Ways to get a web table into Excel
| EasyAgent | Copy and paste | Excel “From Web” | Scraper script | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tables drawn with divs | Yes | Often messy | Only real <table>s | Yes |
| Pages behind a login | Yes, your session | Yes | Usually not | Hard |
| Filters and clicks first | Yes, recorded | By hand | No | If you code it |
| Repeats on a timer | Yes, Schedule tab | No | Refresh by hand | With a server |
| Setup | Click one row | None | A few clicks | A developer |
Good to know: Extract Table reads the rows the page shows. For results split over several pages, record the Next click and an Extract Table step for each page you need, or set the site to show more rows per page first.
Common questions
How do I scrape a table from a website into Excel?
Does it work if the table isn’t a real HTML table?
Will it get new rows that weren’t there when I recorded?
Can it scrape a page I have to log in to?
Can I scrape the same table every day?
Is the data sent anywhere?
More use cases and guides
Click one row. Get the whole table.
Free for Chrome and Firefox. Nothing leaves your computer.