Extract, convert, and transform Excel, CSV, and data tables — right in your browser. No installs, no sign-up, no waiting.
Six tools for getting data into a spreadsheet and sharing it safely once it is there. Everything runs in your browser, free, with no sign-up.
Pull tables out of another format and into cells you can calculate with.
Send figures people can read but not alter.
Spreadsheets are the one format where a conversion mistake can go unnoticed and still be wrong. These are the choices worth getting right.
An .xlsx is a compressed archive: hidden rows, other worksheets, cell comments and every formula travel inside it, and hiding a column protects nothing — the recipient right-clicks and unhides. Excel to JPG sends only the pixels of what was visible. For something readable but fixed, Excel to PDF.
Try selecting a number in the original. If nothing highlights, it is a scan and PDF to Excel has no text to extract — run OCR first. Be careful with the result: OCR confuses 0 with O and 5 with S, and a misread digit still looks like a valid figure.
They imported as text that looks numeric — usually because of currency symbols, thousands separators, or negatives written in parentheses. Select the column and check Excel's status bar: if it shows only Count and no Sum, use Data → Text to Columns → Finish to convert the whole column at once.
A worksheet has no natural edge, so a converter uses the used range — every cell that has ever held content or formatting. Press Ctrl + End to see where Excel thinks your sheet ends. If it lands somewhere absurd, set a print area first, or you will get a tiny table floating in a sea of white.
The column is narrower than the value it holds. Excel shows hashes rather than a truncated figure, and any conversion captures exactly that. Select all with Ctrl+A and use Home → Format → AutoFit Column Width before converting.
Excel to CSV strips everything except the values — no formatting, no formulas, no multiple sheets. That is exactly what most databases, accounting packages and import tools expect. Excel to HTML suits putting a table on a web page instead.
In a spreadsheet every value belongs to a cell with a row and a column, and that relationship is stored explicitly. A PDF records only that a piece of text sits at particular coordinates — the neat table you see is an illusion created by careful positioning. Converting between them means reconstructing the grid by inference, which is why results vary by document rather than by tool.
Going the other way is easier but has its own trap: a spreadsheet is an infinite grid and a page has edges, so something has to decide where the sheet ends. Each tool page explains what to prepare beforehand and what to check afterwards.
Working with something else? Browse PDF tools, Word tools for documents, PPTX tools for presentations, and image tools for pictures and scans.