Use the right delimiter
If Excel shows everything in one column, try semicolons.
Turn API responses and JSON exports into a spreadsheet you can open in Excel or Google Sheets. Nested fields become their own columns, and you can preview the table before downloading.
Private by design. Your code and data are processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, logged or stored, so it is safe for API responses, configs and other internal data.
Spreadsheets are flat, but JSON often is not. With flattening on, a nested field such as contact.email becomes its own column called contact.email. Simple lists are joined with semicolons in one cell, and complex lists of objects are kept as JSON text so no data is lost.
Columns are collected from every row, so objects with different fields still line up correctly, and missing values are left blank. The Excel-friendly option adds an invisible marker that tells Excel the file is UTF-8, so names with accents or Urdu text display correctly.
If Excel shows everything in one column, try semicolons.
Leave the UTF-8 BOM option on for non-English text.
If conversion fails, check the JSON in our formatter.
The preview shows 50 rows, but every row is included in the file.
Yes. Nested objects become dot-notation columns such as address.city.
The converter looks for the first array inside it, or treats the object as a single row.
Yes. CSV files open directly in Excel, Google Sheets and Numbers.
No. Conversion happens in your browser.
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