CSV to JSON Converter

If you keep 'First row is a header' checked, yes. Each column header becomes an object key and every following row becomes one object. Uncheck it and each row becomes an array of values in column order instead.

With 'Convert numbers and booleans' on, a value like 42 becomes the number 42 and true or false becomes a real boolean rather than a quoted string. Turn it off to keep every field as text, which is safer for things like zip codes and phone numbers that have leading zeros.

Yes. Standard CSV quoting is respected, so a value such as "Doe, John" stays in a single field and the comma inside it is not treated as a separator.

The parser auto-detects the delimiter, so comma, semicolon, tab and pipe separated files all work without a setting. It inspects the first rows and picks the character that produces a consistent column count.

With automatic typing on, an empty cell becomes null. Turn typing off and it stays as an empty string. Either way the surrounding columns keep their positions.

Yes. Fully empty lines are skipped, so a trailing newline at the end of the file does not add an empty object or array to the output.

The converter only rejects broken quoting, such as a field that opens a quote and never closes it. Ragged rows with too few or too many columns are tolerated. Fix the unbalanced quote and convert again.

This converter runs on our servers so it can meter free usage and power the API. Your CSV is sent over an encrypted connection, converted and returned; it is not stored after the response.

Yes. Every conversion is available as a JSON API with a free tier and pay as you go pricing for higher volume, so you can wire CSV to JSON directly into a script or pipeline.