SPARKPOND / MERGE CSV

Merge Multiple CSV Files Online

Stack files without assuming that column position equals meaning. The schema union maps headers, marks missing fields and preserves the chosen file order.

✓ Processed locally✓ No account✓ Original unchanged

LOCAL WORKSPACE

Add your data files

Multiple CSV, Multiple TSV. oder hier ablegen.

Download the example file ↓

Focused purpose

What this tool does

Merge multiple CSV or TSV files locally with reordered, missing or extra columns. Review schema mapping and file order, then download without an account.

  • ✓ Header-based schema union
  • ✓ Manual column mapping
  • ✓ Missing-column preview
  • ✓ File order control

Workflow

How to use it

  1. 01

    Add files and confirm each parse.

  2. 02

    Review header mappings and incompatibilities.

  3. 03

    Choose order, preview totals and export.

Available controls

Available options

  • Require identical columns or union all schemas.
  • Map renamed headers manually.
  • Reorder source files.
  • Fill missing fields with empty values.

Two compatible monthly files

Example before and after

Columns are reordered and one file adds an optional city field.

Before

january.csv
id,name
1,Ada

february.csv
name,id,city
Linus,2,Helsinki

After

id,name,city
1,Ada,
2,Linus,Helsinki

Expected result: The schema union aligns fields and appends rows in file order.

Download example ↓

Practical scenarios

Common use cases

Combine monthly exports.

Unify regional datasets with reordered columns.

Append partner feeds with optional fields.

HONEST LIMITS

Important limitations

  • iMerging appends rows; it does not match records by key.
  • iColumns with the same name but different meanings require manual review.

FAQ

Questions about this tool

Do files need columns in the same order?

No. Header mapping aligns columns independently from their position.

What happens to missing columns?

They are shown before merge and exported as empty cells unless you change the mapping.

Is merge the same as join?

No. Merge stacks rows; join matches rows from two tables using keys.