JSON to Excel Converter — Free Online Tool

JSON Support

2 min read Original article ↗

Paste anywhere on this page, or drop a .json, .jsonl, or .csv file.

  • Your data isn't stored
  • No account or email
  • Nested objects and arrays handled

Building this into your product?

Call the same conversion from your own code with a rate-limited, authenticated API — a free tier to start, Pro tiers for production traffic.

View the Developer API

Where Your Data Goes

The preview, Copy for Google Sheets, and Download CSV all happen in your browser; that JSON never leaves your device. Download Excel sends the flattened rows to our converter, which builds the .xlsx file, returns it, and doesn't save your data. No account and no email; the Excel file carries a one-line credit below your data.

How to Convert JSON to Excel

  1. Add your data. Paste JSON anywhere on the page, drop a .json, .jsonl, or .csv file, or try the example.
  2. Check the table. It appears instantly, with nested fields as columns like Address.City. If your records contain lists, like orders or line items, choose one row per item or numbered columns.
  3. Take it where you need it. Download Excel, copy it straight into Google Sheets, or download CSV. Each has the same rows you previewed.

Common Use Cases

JSON Support is built for anyone who has JSON in one place and needs a spreadsheet in another:

  • API responses. Turn a REST or GraphQL response into a spreadsheet you can filter, sort, or hand to a non-technical teammate — see our guide to converting API data to Excel.
  • Nested data. Orders inside customers, line items inside invoices: nested objects become columns and lists can become one row per item, so you can sort and total them. See how it works in nested JSON to Excel.
  • Database exports. Convert a JSON export from MongoDB, Firebase, or a NoSQL query into Excel for reporting.
  • Log and analytics data. Turn structured JSON logs or event data, including NDJSON/JSONL, into a workbook for quick analysis.
  • Config and data files. Review or share a JSON configuration file with people who work in spreadsheets, not code editors.

Need to go the other direction? Try the Excel to JSON converter, or the pure client-side JSON viewer and formatter. Working in Google Sheets instead? Use JSON to Google Sheets. Have more questions? Check the FAQ.