PDF to Excel

Yes. If the analysis finds no real text layer, the tool switches to OCR automatically and tells you it did. The first OCR run downloads language data, so it takes longer, and you should double check important values in the preview afterwards.

That's the point of this export. Bold text, centered letterheads, right-aligned amounts, column widths, and the horizontal rules around headers and totals are reproduced in the workbook. The preview shows you the exact layout before you commit.

Values that look like money, such as 12,480.50, are written as real numbers with a matching display format instead of text. That means SUM and pivot tables work immediately, no find and replace on commas required.

The extraction, the OCR, and the workbook generation all happen in your browser. The PDF is never uploaded, which is exactly what you want for statements and invoices.

Each PDF page becomes its own sheet named Page 1, Page 2, and so on, mirroring the source. If you want one continuous table, paste the sheets together in your spreadsheet after the export.

Re-run with the correct OCR language first, since reading Gujarati with the English model produces garbage. If the scan itself is blurry or skewed, the OCR has little to work with, and a cleaner rescan beats any setting.

Yes, within the 100 MB upload cap. Native-text statements process quickly; OCR on long scans takes noticeably longer because every page is rasterized and read. The progress bar tells you which stage you're in.