Import screens
CRMs, accounting packages and payroll systems accept CSV and only CSV, however the data started life.
Upload one workbook or several and get plain CSV back — UTF-8, comma separated, values rather than formatting. Every sheet becomes its own file, so nothing is left behind just because it wasn't the tab you had open.
Plain text, ready for an import screen, a database load or a script that was never going to read XLSX.
Upload, wait a moment, download. This is the whole app.
Anonymous · nothing kept · files deleted after 60 minutes
€1 day pass · €6 yearly · €30 lifetime · no ads, ever
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Your download link Stays live for 60 minutes. Save the files as soon as they're ready — after that the link expires and the files are removed.
Because it saves the sheet you happen to be looking at, quietly leaves the others behind, and picks an encoding based on where your laptop thinks it is.
A workbook with twelve tabs gives you twelve CSVs, each named after its sheet. Nothing disappears because it wasn't the tab in front.
Accented names and non-Latin text survive the trip. Not a locale lottery, and not something you find out about when the import is rejected.
Nothing kept, read or used to train anything. Files go when the 60-minute link expires. Worth knowing, since most files converted here are customer or payroll data.
A 24-hour day pass costs €1. No subscription, no auto-renewal — enough to feed the import that's due, and you can decide later.
One import to feed before the deadline? Unlimited conversions for 24 hours. No commitment.
The price of a coffee, once — for a whole year of conversions.
Pay once, own it forever. Every future format and update included.
Every plan unlocks all 79 AppsCyborg tools — no ads, no watermarks.
| Excel to CSV Cyborg | Save As → CSV | Google Sheets export | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Several files at once | Yes | One at a time | Upload each one first |
| Sheets converted | All of them | The one you're on | The one you're on |
| Encoding | Always UTF-8 | Depends on your locale | UTF-8 |
| Needs Excel installed | Google Sheets export | ||
| Ads & trackers | None | ||
| Price | From €1 | Free | €20–60 |
One workbook, one sheet, an English-language laptop: Save As does the job for nothing, and you should use it. The trouble starts at volume — a dozen files before an import window closes, each needing open, Save As, confirm the warning, close without saving. Or the file comes back rejected because the accented names arrived as question marks, or because half the data was on a tab nobody thought to check. Uploading a folder in a browser sidesteps all three, on any machine, with or without Excel.
A CSV holds values and nothing else — no colours, no column widths, no charts, no formulas. That is the point of it, and usually why the system on the other end asked for one. What matters is which values it holds, and how they are written.
A CSV holds one table, so a workbook with tabs can't be one file — but it shouldn't be one tab either. Each sheet comes out as book-Customers.csv, book-Stock.csv and so on, named after the tab. A single-sheet workbook just keeps its own name.
A cell holding 1240.5 comes out as 1240.5, whether it's displayed as €1,240.50 or rounded to 1241. Exporting what the cell shows would put a currency symbol and a thousands comma into your data — and quietly round the half away.
Not whatever the converting machine's locale happened to be. Müller stays Müller, and so does anything that isn't Latin at all.
A value like Smith, Ltd comes out in quotes, and a quote inside a value is doubled — which is exactly how CSV is defined. Anything reading the file properly puts it back in one cell.
A CSV can't hold a formula, and an importer wants the result rather than the calculation. Keep the workbook as your editable copy and treat the CSV as the thing you hand over.
Colours, fonts, column widths, charts, merged cells, comments and the formulas themselves. None of that is a limitation of this tool — a CSV is a text file with commas in it, and every one of those things is why the receiving system asked you not to send a workbook. If the importer is fussy about column order or headers, arrange that in Excel before converting rather than editing the text afterwards.
Going the other way — a CSV back into a workbook?
A folder of workbooks, a folder of CSVs · Watch the walkthrough →
A short walkthrough: several workbooks in, plain CSV files out.
Ready to try it? Continue with Google above.
Usually a machine, and machines don't negotiate about file formats.
CRMs, accounting packages and payroll systems accept CSV and only CSV, however the data started life.
A bulk load, a Python job or a colleague's pipeline wants plain text — nobody parses XLSX for fun.
Contact lists and audience uploads are CSV everywhere, and reject anything with formatting in it.
Product feeds go up as CSV. The prices are maintained in a spreadsheet. Something has to bridge the two.
Plain text opens in thirty years' time. A proprietary workbook format is a promise nobody made.
Going through CSV drops the formatting, the hidden columns and the decade of accumulated cruft.
Whatever it's for, upload the workbooks and download the CSVs.
Going the other way? CSV to Excel Cyborg. Want one workbook per tab rather than one CSV per tab? Split Excel Cyborg. Sending it to someone who shouldn't edit it? Excel to PDF Cyborg — all included in one account.
Create an account and upload your workbooks — UTF-8, plain text, every sheet, nothing kept.
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