CSV to LaTeX Table Converter
Convert CSV files to LaTeX table code
Convert CSV data into LaTeX table code you can paste straight into a paper, thesis, or report. Upload or paste the data and get a complete tabular environment with a column specification matching your column count.
LaTeX has ten characters that need escaping — including the ampersand, percent sign, underscore, and hash — and any one of them appearing raw in a cell will fail the build with an error pointing somewhere unhelpful. They are escaped for you, which removes the most common reason a generated table refuses to compile.
Optional booktabs rules produce the toprule, midrule, and bottomrule styling used by most journal templates and generally considered better typography than the default full grid of lines.
Drop your file here or browse from your device
Accepts CSV, TSV, TXT. Maximum input: 10 MiB. Files above this hard limit are rejected before local processing.
How to Convert
- Upload your CSV file or paste CSV data
- Choose the alignment and table styling options
- Review the generated LaTeX code
- Copy it into your document or download the .tex file
Features
- Complete table float with tabular environment and generated column specification
- Escapes LaTeX special characters so the table compiles
- Optional booktabs rules for journal-style typography
- Column alignment and optional vertical rules
- Optional caption and label for cross-referencing
- Bold header row, and centring via \centering inside the float
- Copy the code or download a .tex file
- Runs entirely in your browser — no upload
Use Cases
- Add a results table to an academic paper or thesis
- Include experimental data in a conference submission
- Generate tables for a technical report typeset in LaTeX
- Convert spreadsheet analysis into publication-ready output
- Regenerate a table quickly after the underlying data changes
Frequently Asked Questions
Which characters does LaTeX need escaped?
Ampersand, percent, dollar, hash, underscore, brace characters, tilde, caret, and backslash. Any of them appearing raw in a cell breaks compilation, so they are escaped in the generated code.
What is booktabs and should I use it?
A package providing toprule, midrule, and bottomrule commands for horizontal rules without vertical lines. Most journals prefer that style, and it requires \usepackage{booktabs} in your preamble.
Do I need any packages for the basic output?
No. The table and tabular environments are part of core LaTeX. Only the booktabs styling requires \usepackage{booktabs} in your preamble.
Will a wide table fit my page?
Not automatically. A table wider than the text block overflows the margin — the usual fixes are a smaller font size, the tabularx package for wrapping columns, or rotating the table to landscape.
Does it include the table float environment?
Yes. The output is a complete table float with [htbp] placement wrapping the tabular environment, and you can add a caption and a label for cross-referencing. Centring uses \centering inside the float, which is the correct idiom — wrapping a float in a center environment adds unwanted vertical space without centring it.
Is my data uploaded?
No. The conversion runs in your browser and the file contents are not sent to the app server.