Free · No signup · Runs in your browser

Merge CSV columns intoone clean field

Pick the columns, choose a separator, name the result. The merged column drops into place — no formulas, no spreadsheet, no upload.

01 · How it works

Three steps, then done.

Combine columns like first and last name, or street and city, into one field. Blank cells are skipped so you never get stray separators.

1

Choose the columns

Tick the columns you want to combine. They merge in the order you pick, so order matters for things like first then last name.

2

Set separator and name

Type the text that goes between values — a space, a comma, a dash, or anything else — and name the new column.

3

Export the result

The merged column replaces the originals in place, or keep them alongside it. Download clean RFC-4180 CSV instantly.

02 · Why ours

Why merge columnsin the browser

Joining columns is a one-line job that spreadsheets turn into a fragile CONCAT formula. This does it directly on the file.

  • 01

    No formulas to debug

    Skip CONCATENATE, TEXTJOIN, and dragging fills down a million rows. Select columns and a separator — done.

  • 02

    Blanks handled cleanly

    Empty cells are dropped from the join, so you never get a trailing comma or a double space where a value was missing.

  • 03

    Order you control

    Columns merge in the exact order you select them, so first-then-last or street-then-city comes out right.

  • 04

    Stays on your machine

    Everything runs client-side in your browser. Your CSV is never uploaded, logged, or sent anywhere.

"Select the columns, pick a separator, name the result — the merged field lands exactly where the originals were."
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03 · FAQ

merge columns questions.

What happens to the original columns?
By default they are removed and replaced by the merged column in the same position. Tick "Keep original columns" to keep both the sources and the new merged field.
Blank or whitespace-only cells are skipped during the join. If a row has a first name but no middle name, you get just the first name with no extra separator.
Yes. Columns are merged in the order you select them, left to right, so you can build first-then-last names or street-then-city addresses exactly as needed.
Whatever fits your data: a single space for names, ", " for addresses, a dash for codes, or an empty string to concatenate with no gap. The separator is inserted only between non-blank values.
No. The merge runs entirely in your browser. The file is read locally, transformed in memory, and downloaded — nothing is sent to a server.