LaTeX Table Generator

Build your table visually — rows, columns, alignment, header — and copy publication-ready booktabs code. Everything runs in your browser: nothing uploaded, nothing stored.

booktabs by defaultCaption & label included100% in-browserFree & unlimited

Why booktabs tables win reviews

Tables built with \hline everywhere look like spreadsheets; tables built with booktabs look like publications. The package adds correct vertical spacing around rules and drops the vertical lines that typographers (and journal editors) hate. This generator emits booktabs by default and keeps your alignment spec explicit, so the code stays readable when you edit it later.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make a table in LaTeX?
Fastest path: build it visually above and copy the generated code. The output uses the booktabs package by default (\toprule/\midrule/\bottomrule) — the style journals and thesis templates expect — with a plain \hline mode if you prefer.
What is booktabs and should I use it?
booktabs is the standard package for professional-looking tables: proper spacing, no vertical rules, clean horizontal rules. Nearly every modern journal template loads it. Add \usepackage{booktabs} to your preamble — the generated code reminds you.
How do I add a caption and label?
Fill the caption and label fields — the generator wraps your tabular in a table float with \caption and \label so you can reference it with \ref{tab:my-table}.
Can I paste from Excel?
Cell-by-cell for now — paste-from-spreadsheet is on the roadmap. For big data tables, consider generating LaTeX directly from pandas (df.to_latex) and using this tool for layout tweaks.
What happens to my files?
Uploads are used only to run your conversion and stored briefly so you can download results. Client-side tools (table generator, BibTeX) never upload anything at all. We don't share files or train on them.