Word to Excel Converter
Turn the tables of a .doc or .docx document into a clean Excel workbook — merged cells, bold text, line breaks and table captions survive the trip. Each table lands on its own sheet.
Upload Word Document
DOC or DOCX up to 10MB. The document must contain at least one table.
About the Word to Excel converter
Free online DOC/DOCX to XLSX conversion that treats your tables with respect — no signup, no watermarks, and your files are deleted from the server the moment the conversion finishes.
Structure survives
Horizontal and vertical cell merges, bold text, line breaks inside cells and the caption above each table are all carried over into the workbook.
One sheet per table
Every table in the document becomes its own worksheet (Table1, Table2, …), so multi-table reports stay organized instead of collapsing into one pile.
Legacy .doc supported
Old-format .doc files are converted through LibreOffice under the hood — you get the same clean .xlsx result as with modern .docx.
Private by design
Files are processed in an isolated working directory and deleted immediately after the download is prepared. Nothing is stored, logged or reused.
Frequently Asked Questions
Drop your .doc or .docx file into the box above and press Convert to Excel. The download of the resulting .xlsx starts automatically. Files up to 10MB are supported, free, without registration.
Each table becomes a separate worksheet. Merged cells stay merged (both across columns and rows), bold text stays bold, line breaks inside cells are preserved, and the heading paragraph right above a table becomes a merged caption row on its sheet.
The converter extracts tables specifically. If the document contains no tables, you will get a clear message instead of an empty spreadsheet, since paragraphs of prose have no meaningful spreadsheet form.
No. The upload is written to a temporary working directory, converted, and the directory is removed right away — with an hourly sweeper as a safety net. We keep no copies of your documents or spreadsheets.
The result is the same. Modern .docx files are parsed directly; legacy .doc files are first upgraded to .docx via LibreOffice and then go through the same table-preserving pipeline.