Delimiter auto: more tabs than commas → tab; else comma. Quotes "like this" supported. Files stay on your device.
Delimiter auto: more tabs than commas → tab; else comma. Quotes "like this" supported. Files stay on your device.
A CSV viewer is helpful when you want to check column names, sort rows, or confirm that a spreadsheet export parsed correctly. It is especially useful when a file opens as a wall of text and you need a table view in seconds.
Many data problems start with the wrong delimiter or a quoted field that contains a comma, tab, or line break. This tool is good for spotting those issues early, before you import the data into a database or analytics workflow.
Paste a spreadsheet export to verify column headers, spot delimiter issues, or sort a preview before importing into a database.
Parsing occurs locally — large sheets may tax memory.
Paste an export preview to confirm column names, spot empty rows, and verify that quoted commas did not break fields. Fixing structure here prevents failed bulk imports downstream.
European exports sometimes use semicolons because commas appear inside decimal fields. Toggle delimiter settings when column counts look wrong on first paste.