Excel to HTML Table
A spreadsheet into an HTML table.
A spreadsheet into an HTML table.
How to use Excel to HTML Table
- Upload your .xlsx or .xls file
- Let the tool convert the sheet into table markup
- Copy the HTML table and paste it into your page
About Excel to HTML Table
Excel to HTML Table takes an .xlsx or .xls workbook and rebuilds the sheet as a plain HTML table — the same rows and columns, written with standard table, tr, and td tags — so you can drop the data straight into a web page, blog post, CMS, or email instead of retyping it cell by cell. Pick the file, and the matching table markup appears ready to copy or save as an .html file.
The markup carries your values, not Excel's colors and fonts, which is usually what you want: a clean skeleton you can style with your own CSS to match your site, make responsive, or leave bare. Cell text, numbers, and dates come across as they read in the sheet. Live formulas, embedded charts, and tricky merged-cell layouts are the exceptions — the table reflects computed values rather than the formulas behind them, and unusual layouts can shift, so it is worth a quick look before you publish. This is a one-way Excel-to-HTML converter; it does not turn an HTML table back into a spreadsheet.
Because it runs entirely in your browser through a JavaScript library, the workbook is read on your own device and never uploaded to a server — safe for internal or confidential spreadsheets. It is free, works online with no install, and has no account, no limits, and no watermark on the output.
Frequently asked questions
- Is it free, and is there a sign-up?
- It is free with no account and no sign-up. Convert as many spreadsheets as you like — there are no limits and no watermark on the HTML output.
- Does my spreadsheet get uploaded?
- No. The file is read locally in your browser, so its contents stay on your device and are never sent to a server. That keeps internal or sensitive spreadsheets private.
- How do I convert an Excel spreadsheet to an HTML table?
- Choose your .xlsx or .xls file and the tool immediately builds the matching HTML table from the cell values. Copy the markup into your page, or save it as a standalone .html file.
- What does the generated HTML look like?
- You get a clean table made from standard table, tr, and td tags, filled with the values from your sheet. It carries the data rather than Excel's colors and fonts, so you can style it with your own CSS.
- Will formulas, charts, and merged cells come across?
- The table reflects the computed cell values, not live formulas or embedded charts. Complex layouts such as merged cells may not translate exactly, so check the result before you publish it.
- Which Excel files can I convert?
- Both modern .xlsx workbooks and older .xls files work. The tool reads the spreadsheet's cells — text, numbers, and dates — and renders them as ordinary table rows and columns.
- Can I convert an HTML table back into Excel here?
- No — this is a one-way Excel-to-HTML converter. To go the other direction, you can usually select an HTML table on a page, copy it, and paste it into a blank Excel sheet, or open the .html file directly from Excel.
- How do I copy or export an HTML table into Excel?
- Excel can pull in HTML tables on its own: copy the table from the web page and paste it into a worksheet, or use Excel's Data menu to import the table from a page or file. This converter handles the opposite job — turning an existing spreadsheet into HTML.
- What about exporting an HTML table to Excel with SheetJS, jQuery, or C#?
- Those are code approaches for developers building the export into their own app — SheetJS or a jQuery plugin in JavaScript, or libraries like EPPlus or ClosedXML in C#. This tool is a no-code converter for the reverse direction, so it suits a quick Excel-to-HTML job rather than wiring up an export in code.
- Where can I paste the table once it is converted?
- Anywhere that accepts HTML — a web page, a blog post or CMS editor in HTML mode, an HTML email, or documentation. Because it is plain markup, it drops in without Excel's formatting fighting your site's styles.
- Is the table styled, or ready for my own CSS?
- The markup is a bare, unstyled table, which makes it easy to control. Add your own CSS to set widths, borders, striping, or responsive behavior so it matches the rest of your page.