JSON to Excel Converter
Upload JSON File
Click to upload or drag and drop
Upload your JSON file to convert to Excel format
Maximum file size: 50 MB
How to Use
- 1.Upload your JSON file using the file uploader above
- 2.The tool will automatically detect arrays in your JSON structure
- 3.If multiple arrays are found, select the one you want to convert
- 4.Preview the converted data in the table below
- 5.Click "Download Excel" to get your converted file
Supported JSON Formats:
- • Direct arrays: Arrays of objects or primitives
- • Objects with arrays: Objects containing array properties
- • Nested objects will be flattened (e.g., user.name)
- • Arrays within objects will be converted to comma-separated strings
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About the JSON to Excel Converter
The JSON to Excel Converter turns structured JSON into a spreadsheet, flattening objects and arrays into rows and columns you can read and analyze. When data comes out of an API or app as JSON, this makes it usable for anyone who lives in Excel.
JSON is perfect for software but unfriendly for people who need to sort, total, or chart data. Converting it to Excel hands non-developers a familiar grid, and gives developers a quick way to inspect an API response without writing code.
Conversion runs in your browser, so your JSON never leaves your device. That keeps the underlying data private while you turn it into a workbook, with no upload or account required.
How to use the JSON to Excel Converter
- Upload your JSON file or paste the JSON data.
- Let the tool flatten the objects into rows and columns.
- Review the detected table in the preview.
- Convert the data into an Excel workbook.
- Download the resulting .xlsx file.
Common use cases
- Turning an API response into a spreadsheet for non-technical colleagues.
- Inspecting JSON data quickly in a sortable, filterable grid.
- Converting app or config data into Excel for reporting.
- Building a readable table from a JSON export.
Frequently asked questions
How are nested objects handled?
Arrays of objects map cleanly to rows and columns, while nested fields are flattened where possible. Deeply nested data may need review to map exactly as you want.
Does the JSON need a particular shape?
An array of objects with consistent keys converts most cleanly, since each object becomes a row and each key a column.
Is the output a real Excel file?
Yes. You get an .xlsx workbook you can open and work with in Excel and other spreadsheet apps.
Is my data uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion runs in your browser, so your JSON never leaves your device.
How do I go from Excel back to JSON?
Use the Excel to JSON converter to turn a spreadsheet back into structured JSON.