Lift the tables out of a .docx and into a spreadsheet you can sort
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 24 Oct 2026.Word to Excel reads the tables in a .docx and writes each one into its own sheet of a real .xlsx, numbers included as numbers. Only tables cross over: paragraphs, pictures and formatting do not, and a document with no table produces nothing. Up to 25 MB, converted in your browser.
Press Select a Word document and choose the .docx with the tables.
Under Layout choose A sheet per table or All on one sheet.
Keep Bold and freeze the first row and Write numbers as numbers on if they suit the table.
Check the Preview and press Download Excel; nothing is uploaded.
Word to Excel takes the tables out of a Word document and writes them into a spreadsheet you can sort, filter and total. The result is a genuine .xlsx that opens in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers and LibreOffice, with one sheet per table by default, or every table stacked on a single sheet if that suits the job better.
The limit worth understanding before you start is that only tables come across. A Word document is a stream of paragraphs that happens to contain some tables; a workbook is a grid. There is no honest way to turn a heading, a paragraph of prose or a photograph into rows and columns, so none of it is attempted, and none of it appears in the file you download. If the figures you need are written into a sentence, or sit inside a picture of a table pasted from somewhere else, nothing here can reach them.
Merged cells are the other thing to know. A cell merged across three columns arrives as one value in the leftmost column with two blanks beside it, which is exactly what Excel itself leaves behind when you remove a merge. Nothing slides sideways and no column ends up under the wrong heading, which is the usual failure when a Word table is pasted into a sheet by hand.
Cells that hold nothing but a number are written as numbers, so a column of figures can be summed the moment the file opens. Thousands separators are understood, including the Indian grouping, and brackets are read as a negative. Anything that would have to be guessed at, such as a date or a percentage, is left as text rather than quietly changed into something else.
The document is read by your own browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and no account is needed, which matters when the tables are a payroll, a rent roll or a set of unpublished results.
No. Only the tables are carried across. Paragraphs, headings, lists, footnotes, headers and pictures are left behind, because there is no honest way to turn prose into rows and columns. What you download holds the tables and nothing else, which is stated above the button rather than discovered afterwards.
Nothing is offered for download, and the page says the document had no table. Handing over an empty workbook would look like a fault in your file rather than an accurate answer. Check whether the figures you wanted are actually in a table, or are a picture of one pasted in.
Merged cells are flattened. A cell merged across three columns keeps its value in the leftmost of the three, and the other two arrive blank, which is precisely what Excel leaves behind when a merge is removed. Columns stay aligned, so nothing ends up filed under the wrong heading.
Yes, when a cell holds nothing but a number. Thousands separators are understood, the Indian 12,34,567 grouping included, and brackets are read as a negative. Dates, percentages and currency amounts are deliberately left as text, because guessing what 1/2/2024 meant and guessing wrong is worse than leaving it alone.
No. The .docx is opened and read by your own browser, and the .xlsx is built there too. Nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is stored, and no account is needed. That is the point when the tables are a payroll, a client list or figures that are not public yet.
No, only .docx. The old binary .doc format is a different thing entirely and cannot be read in a browser. Open the file in Word, Google Docs or LibreOffice, save it as .docx, and add that instead. The page tells you this by name if you try a .doc.
Word ko Excel banaye in two steps: add the .docx, then download the .xlsx once you have checked the preview. Har table apni alag sheet me aati hai. Only tables come across, so paragraphs and pictures are dropped, and a document with no table produces no file at all.
Still stuck? Ask about Word to Excel and anybody who knows can answer. No account needed.
Same job, other tools: Word to Plain Text – Take the words out of a .docx and leave the formatting · Excel to VCF – Save an Excel list of names and numbers as a .vcf that a phone imports in one go · Word to HTML – Convert a .docx document into clean semantic HTML · Split Excel Sheets as Values – One workbook per sheet with every formula replaced by its value, safe to send on.
On the related tools: EPUB to Markdown – Turn an e-book into Markdown with its headings, italics, bold and lists kept.
Also works as: DOCX to Excel · Word Table to Excel.
In the collection Office File Tools.