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CSV to JSON Converter

Paste CSV data and get clean JSON instantly — as an array of objects keyed by your header row, or as raw arrays. Auto-detects commas, semicolons and tabs, handles quoted fields correctly, and converts everything locally in your browser so your data never leaves your device.

Examples

Input
name,age
Ada,36
Alan,41
Output
[
  { "name": "Ada", "age": "36" },
  { "name": "Alan", "age": "41" }
]

How it works

The first row supplies the keys and every later row becomes one object; choose “Row arrays” to get plain arrays instead. On auto-detect, the tool counts the commas, semicolons and tabs in the first line, ignoring any inside quotes, and uses whichever appears most.

name,age,note
Ada,36,"likes ""tea"", coffee"

[
  { "name": "Ada", "age": "36", "note": "likes \"tea\", coffee" }
]

Values stay strings unless you pick “Convert numbers”, which keeps IDs and postcodes with leading zeros intact. With conversion on, 007 becomes 7. A row with fewer cells than the header gets empty strings for the missing ones, and cells beyond the last header are dropped.

How to use CSV to JSON Converter

Paste your CSV
Drop your CSV into the input box — straight from Excel, Google Sheets or a .csv file.
Check the delimiter
We auto-detect commas, semicolons and tabs; you can override it if needed.
Choose the output shape
Array of objects (using the header row as keys) or plain row arrays.
Copy or download
Grab the JSON with one click, or download it as a .json file.

Why use this tool

Auto-detects comma, semicolon and tab delimiters
Correctly handles quoted fields, embedded commas and line breaks
Header row → JSON object keys, or raw 2D arrays
Everything runs locally — your data never leaves your device

Frequently asked questions

No. Parsing and conversion happen entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent or stored — safe even for sensitive spreadsheets.

Yes. The parser follows the CSV standard (RFC 4180): quoted fields can contain commas, double quotes and even line breaks.

Yes — the delimiter is auto-detected, and you can switch it manually between comma, semicolon and tab.

Enable “Convert numbers” and numeric values are emitted as JSON numbers instead of quoted strings.

Found a bug or have an idea?

ToolOrbit is actively developed — feedback directly shapes what gets built next.

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