A genuinely client-side spreadsheet editor — open an Excel file, edit it with formulas
and formatting, and export back to .xlsx with your formulas intact. Nothing is uploaded
to any server at any point.
No upload · Works offline · 100% private
A browser-based Excel editor is a spreadsheet application that runs inside your web browser tab — no installation, no cloud account, no file upload. Your .xlsx file is parsed locally in JavaScript with the SheetJS library, and everything from formula evaluation to export happens on your own machine.
Unlike Google Sheets or Microsoft 365 for the web, nothing is transmitted. That makes it suitable for financial models, HR data and client information that you would rather not hand to a third-party service.
Cells starting with = are written as real formulas, so Excel recalculates them on open.
Around 50 functions are evaluated in the browser so you see results while you edit.
Bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, font, size, colours, alignment and number formats.
Add, rename, delete and switch between sheets — all exported together.
Step backwards through edits with Ctrl+Z, forwards with Ctrl+Y.
If a file is too large for the grid, you're told exactly what doesn't fit and export is blocked.
Click Open to load an .xlsx, .xls or .csv, or start blank.
Type directly, or use the formula bar for anything starting with =.
Apply bold, colours, alignment and number formats from the toolbar.
=SUM(A1:A10), =IF(), =VLOOKUP() and around 50 more.
Add with +, double-click a tab to rename it.
Download .xlsx keeps formulas; CSV writes calculated values.
SUM, AVERAGE, MIN, MAX, COUNT, COUNTA, ROUND, ABS, SQRT, POWER, MOD, INTIF, IFS, AND, OR, NOT, IFERRORVLOOKUP, INDEX, MATCHLEN, TRIM, UPPER, LOWER, LEFT, RIGHT, MID, CONCATENATE, SUBSTITUTETODAY, NOW, YEAR, MONTH, DAYThe in-browser engine covers the common cases so you can see results as you work. Anything it can't evaluate shows as an error in the preview but is still written to the .xlsx unchanged, so Excel calculates it correctly when you open the file.
This is a browser tool, not a replacement for desktop Excel. Being clear about where it stops:
= are written into the .xlsx as real formulas, so Excel, Google Sheets and LibreOffice recalculate them on open. CSV export writes the calculated values instead, because CSV has no concept of a formula.SUM, AVERAGE, IF, VLOOKUP, INDEX/MATCH, text and date functions and more. Formulas the preview can't evaluate are still exported intact for Excel to handle..xlsx, .xls and .csv. Export as .xlsx (opens in Excel, Google Sheets and LibreOffice) or .csv for data pipelines and database imports.