Extract Tables
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Extracting tables from a PDF means detecting the tabular regions inside the document and rebuilding them as structured rows and columns, so the data can be moved into a spreadsheet instead of being retyped from a static page.
At a Glance
5 Credits
Per Extraction
Gemini
Powered By
25 MB
Free File Limit
500 MB
Pro File Limit
Key Facts
LittlePDF Extract Tables uses Google Gemini to detect tables inside a PDF and return them as structured rows and columns suitable for a spreadsheet.
The PDF is sent to Gemini over an encrypted connection, processed, and no copy stays with us; this is a server-side AI tool and does not run in the browser.
Each extraction costs 5 credits; free accounts get 500 credits per day (about 100 runs) with a 25 MB file limit, and Pro raises the limit to 500 MB.
How to Extract Tables in 3 Steps
Upload the PDF that holds the table or tables you need.
Run the tool; the file goes to Gemini, which detects the table structure and rebuilds it as rows and columns.
Copy the structured output into your spreadsheet and reconcile any cells that look off against the original page.
Why Extract Tables with LittlePDF?
Tables come back as aligned rows and columns, so you paste into a spreadsheet instead of retyping numbers.
Gemini reads the page visually, so scanned and photographed tables can be captured, not just born-digital ones.
Multiple tables across a document are returned as separate blocks rather than one merged mess.
Five credits against 500 free credits a day covers around 100 extractions before you ever need to pay.
Features
Structured Row Output
Detected tables are returned as discrete rows and columns rather than loose text, so the data lands in a spreadsheet with its cells intact and ready to sort, filter, or sum.
Visual Table Detection
Gemini interprets the page as an image as well as text, which lets it recover tables from scans and photos where a plain text parser would only return a jumble.
Multi-Table Handling
When a document holds several tables, each is detected and separated, so a multi-page report does not collapse into a single confused grid.
Frequently Asked Questions
Last updated: June 2026