CSV to Excel at a glance
- Price
- Free
- Account
- Not needed
- Watermark
- None
- Privacy
- Files are processed inside your browser and are never uploaded.
- Works on
- Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and iPhone – in any modern browser
- Install
- Nothing to install
Detects the separatorComma, semicolon, tab or pipe – found automatically.
Real numbersNumbers become numbers, so formulas and totals work.
Several filesEach CSV becomes a sheet in one workbook – or separate files.
How to use CSV to Excel
- Press Select CSV files.
- Check the preview and the options.
- Press Convert to Excel and open the .xlsx.
No more broken characters
Opening a CSV directly in Excel often shows Urdu, Arabic or accented letters as strange symbols and puts everything in one column. Converting to XLSX here reads the file as UTF-8 and splits the columns correctly.
About the formats
- CSV is a plain-text table where values are separated by commas (or semicolons or tabs). Banks, online shops, CRMs and databases export data as CSV.
- XLSX is the Excel workbook format used by Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice Calc and Numbers.
Why convert CSV to Excel?
- CSV files from banks, online shops, Google Forms and CRMs open with wrong columns or broken Urdu text in Excel – converting fixes the separator and the text encoding.
- An XLSX file keeps column widths, a bold header row and frozen top row.
Tips
- Commas, semicolons and tabs are detected automatically.
- Numbers and dates become real numbers you can sort and calculate.
- Long ID numbers (like CNIC or card numbers) are kept as text so Excel does not change them to 1.23E+12.
Frequently asked questions
Is it free?
Yes – free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no daily limit.
Are leading zeros kept?
Yes – values like 00123 or phone numbers starting with 0 stay as text.
How big can the CSV be?
Tens of thousands of rows work fine on a normal computer.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The file is opened and converted inside your browser on your own phone or computer and is never sent to our server.
