Export any website's data to Excel, Sheets, or CSV
Export website data to Excel, Google Sheets, or CSV without code. Browzey scrapes tables, lists, and records off any site into a clean spreadsheet.
Your task
Grab every company in this directory — name, site, location — and export to Excel.
Works on every site you already use
In short
To export website data to Excel, point Browzey at the page and describe what to capture. It reads the tables, lists, or records and returns a clean Excel, Google Sheets, or CSV file — no copy-paste and no code.
Tables
Scrape a table from a website to Excel
Browzey detects the tables on a page, preserves the headers, and returns the rows as a clean spreadsheet — no copy-paste.
- Headers kept intact
- Handles paginated tables
- Sort- and filter-ready output
248 rows captured
Any format
Export to CSV or Google Sheets
Get your data in whatever your workflow uses — Excel (.xlsx), CSV, or straight into Google Sheets.
- Excel, CSV, or Sheets
- One-click download
- Clean column structure
At scale
Bulk export from a list of URLs
Feed Browzey a list of URLs and it runs the same extraction across all of them, combining everything into one file.
- Process many pages
- One combined spreadsheet
- Behind logins too
Loaded 50 URLs from your list
Extracted page 1–50
Normalized 1,240 rows
Merged into one sheet
Ready to download
50 pages exported in 38s
How it works
Up and running in minutes
Point Browzey at the page
Paste the URL and describe the data you want — 'Grab every row of this pricing table,' for example.
Let the agent read the page
Browzey identifies the tables, lists, and records on the page and structures them into columns.
Choose your format
Export the result to Excel (.xlsx), Google Sheets, or CSV in one click.
Scale to many pages
Feed Browzey a list of URLs to export the same data from hundreds of pages at once.
Ready-made templates
FAQ
Questions, answered
Give Browzey the page URL and describe the data you want. It reads the tables and records on the page and exports them to an Excel, Google Sheets, or CSV file.
Yes. Browzey detects tables on the page, preserves the headers, and returns the rows as a clean spreadsheet you can open in Excel or Sheets.
Yes. Provide a list of URLs and Browzey runs the same extraction across all of them, combining the results into one file.
No. Unlike Python or browser scripts, Browzey is no-code — you describe the data in plain English and it does the extraction.
Put export website data to excel on autopilot
Install the Chrome extension, describe the task in plain English, and let Browzey run it in a real browser. No code required.