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HTML Table Generator online

Generate HTML <table> code from CSV data

HTML Table Generator logo
by
CHUNKY
MUNSTER
// CSV input (first row = headers)

How to Use the HTML Table Generator

  1. Paste CSV-style data into the input — one row per line, columns separated by commas.
  2. Toggle Borders, Striped rows, and First row as header to match the look you want.
  3. Set the CSS class name on the table (defaults to table).
  4. Click Generate HTML, then copy or download the markup.

Hand-writing <table> markup row by row is tedious — this generator turns the same data you'd paste into a spreadsheet into a complete, semantic HTML table in one click. The first row becomes <th> headers (or stays as data if you untick the option), striping is applied to alternate rows via inline styles, and the table picks up whatever CSS class you supply so your existing stylesheet can take over the visual design.

How the HTML Table Generator Works

Each line of the input is split on commas into cells; the cell text is HTML-escaped (so <, > and & render literally) and wrapped in <th> for the header row or <td> for body rows. Borders and striping are added as inline style attributes so the output looks the same when pasted into any page, regardless of stylesheet.

Frequently Asked Questions

How should I format the CSV I paste in?

One row per line, columns separated by commas — exactly what Excel or Google Sheets exports as CSV. The first row is treated as the header by default and emitted as <th> cells; toggle "First row as header" off if your data has no header line.

What if my data already contains commas?

This generator splits on commas with no quoted-field handling, so values containing commas need to be cleaned up first. Replace internal commas with another character (semicolon or pipe) before pasting, or escape them in your spreadsheet export.

Can I style the generated table later?

Yes — set the CSS class field to whatever your stylesheet uses (e.g. pricing, data-table). The output puts that class on the <table> element so your existing CSS picks it up automatically. Borders and striped rows are emitted as inline styles for portability.

Does it produce accessible markup?

The output uses semantic <table>, <tr>, <th> and <td> tags so screen readers can announce headers and cells correctly. For full accessibility, wrap the result in <thead>/<tbody> by hand and add a <caption> describing what the table contains.

Pair with the CSV to JSON Converter or the Markdown Table Generator when you need a different output format.