Columns look broken
Try a different delimiter. Spreadsheet exports from many regions use semicolons, while logs and database exports may use tabs or pipes.
Drag & drop your CSV file here, or click to upload:
Text looks wrong? Choose an encoding below, then reload the file.
No data yet. Upload, paste, or load the sample CSV to begin.
Swipe sideways to see all columns. Row numbers and the first column stay visible while you scroll.
Tips: Click a column header to sort. Resize columns from the right edge of each header, move columns with the arrow buttons, and turn on edit mode to change cells or delete rows and columns.
CSV files are a common way to store tabular data, but opening them is not always convenient. You might not have spreadsheet software handy, or you may just want a quick preview before importing. This CSV viewer lets you open, sort, search, and filter data right in your browser, so you can understand a file quickly and move on with confidence. It is fast, straightforward, and built for everyday tasks.
CSV stands for Comma-Separated Values. Think of it as a plain-text table where each row is a line and each column is separated by a delimiter (usually a comma). CSVs are used everywhere because they are lightweight and compatible with tools like Excel, Google Sheets, databases, and data pipelines. This tool reads your file and displays it as a clean, interactive table so you can see exactly what each column contains.
Teams use this CSV table viewer to preview export files from CRMs, payment platforms, or analytics tools. Researchers quickly scan survey results without loading a large spreadsheet. Developers and data analysts validate logs and datasets before pushing them into ETL workflows. Small businesses sort inventory lists, product catalogs, or order histories to spot issues before reporting. Students and teachers use it to check class lists, grades, or study data without extra software.
Whether you call it a CSV viewer, CSV file reader, or online CSV table tool, the goal is the same: make it easy to view and work with structured data, quickly and securely.
Try a different delimiter. Spreadsheet exports from many regions use semicolons, while logs and database exports may use tabs or pipes.
CSV values that contain commas should be wrapped in quotes. This viewer handles quoted commas, escaped quotes, and quoted newlines when the file is well formed.
Reload the file with another encoding such as Windows-1252, ISO-8859-1, or UTF-16. Excel exports from older systems often need this adjustment.
UTF-8 BOM characters can appear before the first column name. The viewer strips the BOM from the first cell during import.
Trailing empty rows are removed automatically. Blank rows inside the file are preserved so you can decide whether to filter or edit them out.
Modern Excel worksheets stop at 1,048,576 rows. For larger CSVs, use preview limits here or export filtered subsets before opening them in a spreadsheet.
No. Files, pasted text, filtering, sorting, editing, and exporting all run in your browser.
Yes. Paste CSV text into the textarea and choose View pasted CSV, or load the sample data to try the table immediately.
The viewer supports automatic detection plus comma, semicolon, tab, pipe, colon, and custom delimiters.
The browser and your device memory set the practical limit. The page uses a worker for parsing and paginates table rendering to avoid placing every row in the DOM at once.
Yes. It is designed for common CSV exports from Excel, Google Sheets, databases, CRMs, analytics tools, and similar apps.
Use the encoding selector before loading a file. UTF-8, UTF-8 with BOM, ISO-8859-1, Windows-1252, and UTF-16 are available where the browser supports them.
Yes. The download button exports the current filtered and sorted table, including edits made in edit mode.