Convert CSV to Shapefile
Build a traditional GIS dataset from survey exports, asset registers or other coordinate-bearing tables.
Upload one .csv,.tsv file.
How this conversion works
Selected coordinate or WKT data supplies geometry and ordinary columns become DBF attributes. The source CRS describes the input; output defaults to WGS 84 unless you choose another target CRS, which is then written to .prj.
CSV has no native geometry or CRS. Spatial conversion depends on coordinate columns (longitude/latitude or easting/northing) or a WKT geometry column and on the correct source CRS.
What the Shapefile result contains
The download is a ZIP containing the required .shp, .shx, .dbf and .prj sidecars. Shapefile permits only one geometry type per layer and limits field names to ten characters.
Check before you use the result
- CSV has no CRS metadata; choosing the wrong source system places otherwise valid features in the wrong location.
- Shapefile shortens field names to ten characters and splits mixed geometry types into separate files.
GeoVerto reports the detected format, feature count and coordinate-system evidence before starting the job. Treat a low-confidence or missing CRS as a data question to resolve, not a value the converter should silently guess.