Excel to HTML
Convert HTML, Pug, Jade, JSX, BBCode, and structured data locally in your browser.
Convert HTML, Pug, Jade, JSX, BBCode, and structured data locally in your browser.
When you copy a range from Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, the clipboard holds tab-separated rows of plain text. Paste that here and the converter escapes the characters that have meaning in HTML (&, <, >, ") and wraps the whole block in a <pre> element. The row and column layout is preserved as monospaced text that renders exactly as pasted and cannot break the surrounding page. The Operation menu switches the same input to HTML → CSV, TSV, JSON or YAML, JSON → HTML, and BBCode conversions.
Drop a small data extract into documentation or a blog post, quote spreadsheet output in a GitHub issue, or embed a fixed-width block without hand-escaping every angle bracket. For a bordered, styled <table> instead of a preformatted block, use the HTML Table Generator or CSV to HTML.
Input (tab-separated, as pasted from a sheet):
Region Q1 Q2
North 120 145
South 98 110Output:
<pre>Region Q1 Q2
North 120 145
South 98 110</pre>No. It produces a <pre> block that preserves the pasted layout as text. For <table> markup, use the HTML Table Generator or CSV to HTML.
No. Copy the cells from your spreadsheet and paste them as text; the tool works on the tab-separated clipboard content, not the binary workbook file.
That is intentional. Characters that have meaning in HTML are escaped so the block displays literally and cannot inject markup into your page.
No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser and nothing is sent to a server.