Take a quick look at a table
Open an XLSX or CSV straight in the browser without installing a spreadsheet application.
Guide
The sheet viewer loads the bundled xlsx library on demand and parses .xlsx, .xls and .csv locally in the browser. A CSV can be re-read as UTF-8 or as GBK (the legacy Simplified Chinese encoding); a workbook is turned into a two-dimensional row array that drives filtering, sorting, paging and export.
Updated 2026-09-272 min read
CSV export always uses UTF-8 with a BOM and CRLF line endings; JSON takes the first row as the key names and turns every following row into an object; XLSX reassembles all parsed sheets into a new workbook.
.xlsx, .xls and .csv extensions are accepted.Open an XLSX or CSV straight in the browser without installing a spreadsheet application.
Switch to GBK and parse again to read a table exported by an older system.
Filter out the rows you do not need, sort by a column, then export CSV or JSON for the next step.
No. The parsing library runs inside the current page.
Workbooks, CSV contents and exported data are all handled locally in the browser and are never sent to a third party.
Updated 2026-09-27
Open Excel / CSV in the browser: multiple sheets, paging for big tables, filter, sort and CSV/XLSX/JSON export
Parses Excel / CSV locally; supports multiple worksheets and paged viewing of large tables