👤 vCard (VCF) to CSV Converter
Paste or open a .vcf file and get a clean CSV of your contacts, one row each, with name, email, phone and organization columns.
2 contacts → CSV
How the vcard (vcf) to csv converter works
The converter parses every vCard in the file (each contact starts with BEGIN:VCARD) and pulls out the common fields, full name, first and last name, email, phone, organization and title, into a CSV row per contact, with a header line. It correctly unfolds wrapped lines and decodes vCard escaping, so names with commas or accents come through intact, ready for Excel, Google Sheets, a CRM import, or a mail-merge.
A .vcf export from your phone or address book is one long text blob that spreadsheets can’t read directly. This turns it into a table. It’s the export half of contact migration (moving from iPhone/Android/Outlook into a CRM or spreadsheet). Contacts are sensitive personal data, other people’s names, numbers and addresses, which is exactly why this runs entirely in your browser rather than uploading your address book to a server.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert a VCF file to CSV?
Open or paste your .vcf file and the tool outputs a CSV with one row per contact and columns for name, email, phone and organization. Download it and open in Excel or Google Sheets.
Does it handle a .vcf with many contacts?
Yes, a single .vcf often contains hundreds of vCards (each starting with BEGIN:VCARD). The converter reads them all and writes one CSV row each.
What fields are exported?
Full name, first name, last name, email, phone, organization and title, the fields most tools need for import. It takes the first email and phone when a contact has several.
Are contacts with commas or accents handled correctly?
Yes, vCard escaping is decoded and CSV values are quoted where needed, so a name like “Doe, Jane” or an accented name stays intact in the CSV.
Are my contacts uploaded?
No, parsing runs entirely in your browser, so your address book never leaves your device. That matters because it contains other people’s personal data.