VCF to CSV Converter
Convert vCard contact files to CSV
Convert a .vcf contact file into a CSV table you can open in Excel, Google Sheets, or import into a CRM. Upload the file and each vCard becomes a row, with names, phone numbers, email addresses, and postal addresses split into their own columns.
A single .vcf export usually holds every contact in one file, one vCard after another, which makes it unreadable until it is converted. Multi-value properties are handled — a contact with a mobile, a work number, and two email addresses keeps all of them rather than only the first.
Contact files are personal data, and this one is parsed entirely in your browser. Your address book is never uploaded, which is exactly the reassurance an export of everyone you know deserves.
Supported Fields:
How to Convert
- Export your contacts as a .vcf file from your phone, mail app, or address book
- Upload the .vcf file here
- Review the extracted contacts in the preview table
- Download the CSV file
Features
- Parses multi-contact .vcf exports into one row per contact
- Splits structured names into separate columns
- Keeps multiple phone numbers and email addresses with their type labels
- Extracts postal address components
- Reads organisation, title, note, and other standard vCard fields
- Skips internal metadata and embedded photos rather than dumping raw data into cells
- Runs entirely in your browser — contacts are never uploaded
Use Cases
- Move contacts from a phone or mail app into a CRM that imports CSV
- Review and clean up an address book in a spreadsheet
- Deduplicate contacts before importing them somewhere new
- Create a readable backup of an address book export
- Merge contacts from several devices into one list
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a VCF file?
A vCard file — the standard format for exchanging contacts. Phones, mail clients, and address books all export to it, and a single .vcf often contains hundreds of contacts one after another.
Does it handle a file with many contacts?
Yes. Each vCard in the file becomes its own row, which is the normal shape of a phone or mail app export.
What happens to contacts with several phone numbers?
All of them are kept, with their type labels such as cell, work, or home, so nothing is lost to a single-value column.
Are photos included?
No. Embedded photo data is skipped — it is a large block of encoded binary that would make the CSV unusable and cannot be displayed in a spreadsheet cell anyway.
Which vCard versions work?
The common 2.1, 3.0, and 4.0 exports produced by phones and mail clients all parse. Version differences mostly affect encoding details rather than the fields themselves.
Are my contacts uploaded anywhere?
No. The file is parsed in your browser and its contents are never sent to the app server — which matters more here than almost anywhere else, since this is personal data about other people.
Can I convert back to VCF after editing?
Yes. Clean the contacts in a spreadsheet, then use the CSV to VCF converter to produce a vCard file for import.