XLSX to CSV
Export one worksheet of an Excel (.xlsx) workbook to a downloadable CSV file.
Working…
Questions people ask
- Are formulas calculated?
- No. The tool never evaluates a formula. With the default values mode it exports the value Excel stored the last time it saved the workbook; with the formulas option it exports the formula text. A formula that was never evaluated since its last edit has no cached value, and that is exported blank and reported, so nothing is invented.
- Which worksheet is exported?
- The first visible worksheet by default. Type a worksheet name to export that sheet (a hidden sheet works too; names must match exactly). The export report lists all sheet names, so an unmatched name is easy to correct.
- How are numbers, dates and booleans written?
- Numbers as plain decimal text (whole numbers keep no .0), booleans as TRUE and FALSE, dates and times as ISO 8601 (2026-10-16T09:30:00), and text exactly as stored. Leading- zero identifiers survive because they stay text end to end. The CSV is RFC 4180 with UTF-8 encoding (no BOM).
- What about blank cells and empty rows?
- A worksheet row becomes one CSV record with one field per populated column; true blanks stay blank and a row keeps its field positions, so sparse sheets export without shifting data.
- Are there size limits?
- The workbook may be up to 8 MB and the export up to 16 MB. The export streams row by row, so memory stays flat no matter how large the sheet is; an export that would exceed the cap refuses the run rather than truncating your data.