Reviewing your contacts
Export your address book as a vCard, convert here, and open the CSV in a spreadsheet to see everyone in a table.
Convert a vCard (.vcf) contact file to CSV in your browser, ready for a spreadsheet.
Maintained by Roshan.
Converts vcard (.vcf) to csv in this tab, with nothing sent anywhere.
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Browse all developer and data toolsA vCard file is how contacts are exported from a phone or an address book - the .vcf format - and it is nearly useless for anything except importing back into another address book. To actually work with your contacts, to review them in a spreadsheet, deduplicate them, or import them somewhere that expects a table, you need CSV. This converts a vCard file, whether it holds one contact or hundreds, into a clean CSV with a column for each field. It matters that this happens in your browser: a contact file is intensely personal data - names, phone numbers, email addresses of everyone you know - and pasting it into an unfamiliar website is exactly the kind of thing that should give anyone pause. Here it never leaves the tab.
Export your address book as a vCard, convert here, and open the CSV in a spreadsheet to see everyone in a table.
Many CRMs and tools import CSV but not vCard. This is the bridge, done without uploading your contacts.
Yes. Each vCard entry in the file becomes its own row.
Name, email, phone, organisation and title - the common columns. Addresses, birthdays and photos are not in the summary table.
The first is taken, since a flat table has one column per field.
Convert a CSV of contacts to a vCard (.vcf) file in your browser, ready to import into a phone or address book.
Convert an iCalendar (.ics) file to CSV in your browser, turning events into spreadsheet rows.
Convert CSV to a JSON array locally. Parse quoted commas, embedded newlines, BOM files, duplicate headers, sparse rows, and optional safe value types.