Free Tool

CSV Viewer: Open, Sort and Search Any CSV

Open a CSV export and read it as a table: sort any column, search all columns or one, page through 50,000 rows without Excel. Free, in your browser, nothing uploaded.

Your CSV File

The viewer needs JavaScript. Without it, open the file in a text editor.

How It Works

A CSV Export, Readable in Seconds

The viewer finds the encoding and the separator itself, so umlauts, semicolon files and tab files all show as clean columns.

Nothing changes in your file. Sort and search only change what you see; Download Shown Rows saves the rows you found as a new CSV.

Excerpt: how the viewer reads it

Email,Company,Score
anna@example.com,Nordlicht GmbH,95
"Berg, Anna"  → one cell

Try a Real Export

Each loads an export the way the system writes it.

Before an Import

Check an Export Before You Use It

Open the file here first when an export goes into Salesforce, Account Engagement (Pardot) or a spreadsheet: empty emails, odd countries and duplicate rows show up as soon as you sort the column.

Excel changes values when it opens a CSV. The viewer shows each value exactly as it is in the file.

  • Sort the email column: empty cells sort last, so blanks show at the end
  • Search one column for a domain or a country
  • Download the rows you found as their own CSV

Sorted by Score

Email           Score ▼
ben@…            120
anna@…            95
david@…           47
(empty)

Look Through an Export in Four Steps

From the file to the rows you need.

  1. 1

    Open the File

    Open CSV File reads it in your browser, up to 50 MB.

  2. 2

    Check the Summary

    Rows, columns, encoding and separator show above the table.

  3. 3

    Sort and Search

    Select a column head to sort, search all columns or pick one.

  4. 4

    Save What You Found

    Download Shown Rows writes the found rows as a new CSV, in the order you sorted them.

Large Files, Read Locally

What the viewer handles, and where it stops.

  • 50MB per file, read in your browser
  • 100Rows per page in the table
  • 0Bytes uploaded
  • Encodings. UTF-8, UTF-8 with BOM, UTF-16 and Windows-1252 (Latin-1), found from the file itself.
  • Separators. Comma, semicolon, tab and pipe, found from the first lines; Excel’s sep= line is read too.
  • Quotes. Values in quotes keep their commas, quotes and line breaks, as RFC 4180 describes.
  • Larger than 50 MB. Split the file into parts first, then open each part.

CSV Viewer FAQ

Short answers to what people ask about viewing CSV files.

How do I open a CSV file without Excel?

Open it in the viewer above. It shows the file as a table in your browser, with sorting and search, and changes nothing in the file.

How large can the file be?

Up to 50 MB. The file is read in parts, so the page stays usable while it loads. For larger files, split them first.

Why are my umlauts or accents broken in other viewers?

The file is UTF-8 and the program read it as Windows text, or the other way round. This viewer checks which encoding the file uses before it shows anything.

Can I edit the CSV here?

No, the viewer only reads. You can download the rows a search found as a new CSV.

Is my file uploaded?

No. The file is read in your browser and stays there. Nothing is sent or stored, and nothing from the file reaches analytics.

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