vCard · macOS Contacts

Contacts and vCards, as a clean table.

Every phone number, email address and address part in a column of its own — ready for a mail merge, a CRM import or a spreadsheet.

Your contacts as a table, one value to a cell

File ▸ Open My Contacts reads the address book on your Mac; File ▸ Open a Contacts File reads a .vcf exported from anywhere — vCard 2.1, 3.0 and 4.0. Either way you get one row per contact and one value per cell: first name and last name in their own columns, a mobile number under Mobile, a work number under Work phone, and the street, postcode and city of each address in columns of their own.

A column only appears when some contact has something for it, so a file of names and phone numbers is not thirty columns wide. Somebody with two mobile numbers gives the table a Mobile 2. Labels people typed themselves — Holiday home — are kept as they wrote them.

Then send them where they need to go

Export the table as CSV or Excel for a mail merge, a CRM import or a newsletter tool; filter it to one city; find duplicates by email address; or check it with column rules before it goes anywhere.

Questions

Common questions

How do I export my Mac contacts to Excel or CSV?

In Intact CSV Editor choose File ▸ Open My Contacts, check the table, and export it as Excel or CSV.

Can I convert a .vcf file to CSV?

Yes. Open it with File ▸ Open a Contacts File and export. Every phone number, email address and address part gets its own column.

Open your most difficult file.

Every feature for seven days, fourteen with a free account. No card, and your files never leave your Mac.

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macOS 14 Sonoma or later · See pricing