How to use JSON to CSV
- Paste or load a JSON array of flat objects or an array of arrays.
- Choose the output delimiter and an explicit nested-value policy.
- Preview the table, then download the generated CSV.
Convert arrays of flat objects or arrays into correctly quoted CSV without uploads.
Private by design. CSV and JSON stay in browser memory in this tab. Nothing is uploaded, logged, saved, or executed.
Add a JSON array, then convert it.
Create CSV from two deliberately supported JSON shapes with deterministic object-column ordering.
One shared deterministic parser handles UTF-8, BOM, quoted fields, escaped quotes, embedded line breaks, and explicit delimiter modes. Cells render only as text, and output is created locally after review.
| Property | Behavior |
|---|---|
| Processing | Browser only; no image upload |
| Original | Never changed |
| Supported JSON roots | Array of flat objects; array of arrays |
| Object columns | Deterministic first-seen union of keys |
| Nested values | Reject or explicitly stringify as JSON text |
Arrays of flat objects and arrays of arrays map cleanly to CSV. Object keys are collected in deterministic first-seen order, missing keys become empty cells, and mixed root shapes are rejected instead of guessed.
CSV is plain text, but spreadsheet applications can interpret formula-looking cells when a file is opened. Use the preview to inspect headers and representative rows, and keep untrusted values inert until you deliberately move them into software that evaluates formulas.
Only when you explicitly choose to stringify nested values. The tool does not invent a recursive flattening scheme.
Object keys appear in the order they are first encountered across records.
Yes. Fields are quoted and embedded quotes are escaped according to the CSV serializer.
No. Conversion stays in this browser tab.