A table arranges related information into rows and columns so people can compare it. It is like a simple timetable: each row gives one entry, and each column shows the same kind of detail for every entry.
For example, a price table might have one row for each plan and columns for monthly cost and included features. A heading at the top of each column tells readers what the values below mean.
Use a table when the information makes sense to compare across rows and columns. For a set of separate items that do not share the same details, a list or cards may be easier to read, especially on a small screen.