PDF to Excel that keeps the pictures in the cells.
Every real photo is rebuilt into its own Excel cell — the actual picture, right where it belongs.
Drop a spreadsheet-style PDF — a table with gridlines, the kind Google Sheets or Excel
exports — and get a real, editable .xlsx back, with every product
photo rebuilt into its own row.
Preview it free first; pay $3 only when there's a file to download.
bnbff rebuilds each real product photo back into its own Excel cell.
Not OCR. We keep the actual photo in the cell — we never turn it into text or drop it.
Start free
See your own file's photos land in real Excel cells — free, first 5 rows — before you pay a cent. No account needed.
Secure checkout by Stripe — we never see or store your card. Pay only when there's a file to download.
Four steps, one file.
Drop the PDF
A spreadsheet-style export with gridlines.
Check it, free
Download a real 5-row .xlsx and open it.
$3, once
Card handled entirely by Stripe.
Get your sheet
A real .xlsx, thumbnails rebuilt in.
Guides & common questions
Frequently asked
What kind of PDF works?
A spreadsheet-style PDF with real gridlines — a table exported from Google Sheets or Excel. Scanned pages and designed catalogs without gridlines don't work, and bnbff declines those for free rather than charge you.
How are the photos handled?
Every embedded photo is rebuilt into its own cell — the real picture, right where it belongs. bnbff takes each embedded picture from the PDF and reconstructs it inside the exact Excel cell it came from.
How much does it cost?
The first 5 rows are a free, real .xlsx sample so you can check the result. The full file is a one-off $3 — no account and no subscription.
Does each table in the PDF get its own sheet?
Yes. bnbff detects each separate gridlined table in a multi-section PDF and writes one worksheet per table, naming each sheet from its section header where there is one, and it collects any prose pages onto a separate Notes sheet.
What about scanned pages or designed catalogs?
Those don't work. bnbff needs a spreadsheet-style PDF with real gridlines; a scanned page or a designed, laid-out catalog has no table structure to read, so bnbff declines it for free rather than charge you for a file it can't build.