Skip to main content

HTML Table to Excel

Convert HTML tables to Excel spreadsheets.

1
Upload
2
Configure
3
Convert
4
Download

Tool guide

Free Online HTML Table to Excel Converter

Convert the first static HTML table in an uploaded file or pasted markup into a single-sheet XLSX workbook. The parser reads table cell text only, making this useful for structured rows and columns rather than arbitrary webpage layouts or remote-site scraping.

Steps

How it works

  • Choose one HTML, HTM, or text file, or paste HTML markup.
  • The browser parses the markup and reads the first table it finds.
  • Review the extracted header and cell text.
  • Create and download a one-sheet Excel workbook.

Highlights

Key features

  • Accepts uploaded HTML markup or pasted table code.
  • Finds static table, row, header-cell, and data-cell elements with DOMParser.
  • Extracts trimmed text content without executing scripts.
  • Creates one XLSX worksheet named Sheet1.
  • Shows the extracted rows before workbook generation.

Use cases

Common uses

  • Move a copied static HTML table into Excel.
  • Convert locally saved table markup into spreadsheet rows.
  • Extract a simple report table for offline review.
  • Create an XLSX file from hand-written HTML table data.

Notes

Limitations to know

  • Only one input and the first detected table are converted; batch, bulk, multiple-table, and ZIP workflows are unavailable.
  • The tool does not fetch URLs, scrape remote websites, or run JavaScript-rendered tables.
  • CSS, links, images, scripts, and other webpage presentation are ignored because only cell text is extracted.
  • Rowspan, colspan, nested tables, and complex layouts are not reconstructed as equivalent merged Excel cells.
  • All extracted values are written as text without automatic formula, date, or number inference.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

5 answers
Can I paste HTML code?

Yes. Paste markup containing a table into the editor, then convert it to XLSX.

Can I upload an HTML file?

Yes. The tool accepts one .html, .htm, or text file and reads it locally.

What happens when the HTML contains several tables?

The parser detects all static tables for validation, but the converter currently uses only the first table.

Are rowspan, colspan, and CSS styles preserved?

No. The parser reads cell text and does not recreate complex spans or CSS styling in Excel.

Can I import a table directly from a URL?

No. There is no remote fetching or website-scraping feature; upload or paste the HTML instead.

Copied to clipboard