Parcourir les catégories
Explorer
Fiverr Pro
Français
$
USD
I will convert your PDF tables into clean excel with a reusable python script
Python Automation for Excel, PDF and Data Reports
I build small Python tools that take a boring, repeating job off your desk.
Most of my work looks like this: you have data in one shape - PDFs, a CRM export, a folder of Excel files, a supplier's web...
À propos de ce service
Your PDF has a table. You need it in Excel, and not once but every week.
Most sellers retype it by hand and charge per page. I write you a Python script instead: you run it yourself, as often as you like, on as many files as you like.
What makes it hold up on real documents: tables that break across pages with the header repeating (the repeats are dropped), subtotal lines sitting in the middle of the document (separated from real line items), numbers written as 1 234 567,89 or 1,234,567.89 (both read correctly), and long item names wrapping inside a cell (kept together).
It also checks its own work: the sum of the extracted rows is compared against the total printed in the PDF, and quantity x price is recomputed for every line. If those disagree you see it in the output, instead of finding out a month later.
You get the clean Excel file, the script, and a short README so you can run it yourself.
Scanned PDFs (images rather than text) need OCR. Message me with a sample first.
Convertir d'un:
Convertir en:
XLS, XLSX
FAQ
Can you handle scanned PDFs?
Not with this package. A scanned PDF is an image, so it needs OCR, and OCR output always has to be checked by a human. Send me a sample and I will tell you honestly whether it is worth doing.
What if my PDF layout changes next month?
The script maps columns by name, not by position, so small changes usually survive. A completely new layout needs a small update - that is what the Standard package with 3 layouts is for.
Do I need to know Python to run it?
No. You get one command to run and a README written in plain language. If you can open a terminal and type one line, you can run it.
Can you prove the numbers came out right?
That check is built in. The script compares the sum of the extracted rows with the total printed in the PDF and recomputes quantity x price per line. The result of that check is written into the output file.
