Use Nitro's industry-leading PDF to Excel converter to create better quality DOC files than the alternatives. Convert your PDF files right now — free! 4 Practical Solutions to Convert PDF to Excel on Mac #1 Convert PDF to Excel on Mac Online Free. There are quite a lot online PDF converters offering free service to export PDF as various editable formats, such as Microsoft Office, HTML, Image, etc.

Have important data saved in PDF files but want to edit them using Excel? Don’t waste your time in manually reentering all the data from PDF into Excel wookbooks, it is tedious and time consuming.

In an earlier guide, we demonstrated how you can using a PDF editor software on Windows PC. This PDF converter also comes with a Mac version. This article describes in detail how to quickly convert PDF files to Excel worksheets on a Mac. The converting of PDF files to Excel is very easy. You open PDF file(s) in the PDF editor, then choose Excel spreadsheet (XLSX, XLS) as export format, optionally select any page(s) or page range to convert, then click Convert, your PDF documents will be automatically exported as Excel file into a selected location in your computer hard drive. Your data will be preserved along with your columns, layouts, and formatting.

Check out details below. How to convert PDF to Excel on Mac? First of all, download the PDF converter for Mac before we use it to transform your PDF files to Excel spreadsheets below. Choose “ Convert PDF” from the home screen of this PDF converter on Mac.

You will open its PDF converting mode like below. Steps to convert PDF to Excel on Mac • Click Add Files button at the top left corner, then locate the PDF files on your Mac and import to the PDF converter; • Click to expand the file formats selection menu from the top right corner, choose Excel (.XLSX) or Excel (.XLS) as the output format; • Optionally select pages or page range that you like to convert for each added PDF file; • Click Convert button at the bottom right corner; • You will see a pop-up dialogue where you can choose a output folder on Mac, click Save button to export PDF as Excel workbooks.

Yesterday I purchased the software for mac os x to convert pdf to excel; product is linked from Apple store site; is called deskUNPDF. Firstly, background info: I successfully converted files on a pc using converter ware last year for pdf credit card statements.

However, this new software is not working well on a mac. What's happening: only data from a page of numbers is converting; any numbers on a page with images does not convert, and instead gets hung up with an error message. I'm not even sure how to phrase my question correctly.

How is it, Why is it, What's up with it; that the mac is so impossibly difficult? I have not found the text convert/import into excel to work either; the numbers do not import into a separate column/cells from the text. I don't think there's any hope.

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I'm still waiting to hear back from the techies with whom I am only able to communicate through anonymous email connection at the site from which I made this purchase. Nobody's innocent, and everybody a living has to make; even in Techopia. However this time it's a technical issue with no related conspiracy.

Digging deeper, I found the encoding software on my pdfs differed from those saved from same source last year--that upon testing, convert to excel through the new deskUNPDF software. So I found the root of the problem was the encoding software used at the time of saving the file.

The key: (simple, only in retrospect) Speaking in laymen terms, for the benefit of my fellow laymen: When downloading internet adobe files, if you simply do a 'save as pdf,' the file will be encoded as the same used to originally create them by that vendor; namely, your bank, credit card company, etc. So, do an OPEN file, so it opens in PREVIEW, THEN do a save as pdf; and voila, you'll have a pdf saved with encoding software OS X; which you'll need in order to be compatible with the deskUNPDF software mac compatible. But don't trust my technical advice, because I'm a technoidiot. I did get help from Apple's tech support to discover the need to save in Preview as opposed to doing a save as before opening file. But kudos to Apple Tech Support. They are GREAT, and always FAIR ( they didn't charge me for this needle in the haystack.) I was relieved I could get in touch with a human for this issue. The guys at Docudesk, the vendor of the software in question, are out of pocket.