100% in your browser · nothing is uploaded

Open a .sql file as a spreadsheet

Someone handed you a .sql dump and you just want the data? Drop it below or paste your SQL and get clean CSV or Excel files back. No SQL knowledge needed.

Works with MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite and SQL Server dumps · smooth up to tens of MB; ~100 MB+ works but is slower

Your data stays private

Files are read and converted locally. They never leave your computer or touch a server.

Every table, separated

A dump with many tables becomes one tidy spreadsheet per table — not one giant blob.

CSV or Excel

Download a single CSV, all tables zipped, or one .xlsx workbook with a tab per table.

Keeps your tab responsive

Parsing runs off the main thread in a worker, so the page never freezes — even while it chews through a big dump.

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop your file

    Drag in any .sql dump from MySQL, Postgres, SQLite or SQL Server — or paste the SQL directly.

  2. 2

    Preview the tables

    See each table as a real grid and check the data looks right.

  3. 3

    Download

    Grab CSV, a zip of all tables, or an Excel workbook.

Questions

Is my data uploaded anywhere?

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using a local worker. Your file's contents never leave your device, so it's safe for production or customer data.

What SQL formats are supported?

Standard dumps from MySQL (mysqldump / phpMyAdmin), PostgreSQL (pg_dump plain format), SQLite and SQL Server. It reads CREATE TABLE for column names and INSERT statements for the rows.

My dump has several tables. What happens?

Each table is detected separately. You can preview and download any single table as CSV, download all of them zipped, or get one Excel file with a sheet per table.

How big a file can it handle?

Tens of megabytes are smooth. Around 100 MB and up still works but parsing takes longer, and very large files (roughly 500 MB) approach the browser's limits. Tables are capped at 200,000 rows each for safety, and any truncation is reported so you know.

Do I need to know SQL?

No. You don't write a single query — drop the file (or paste the SQL), look at the preview, download the spreadsheet.

Convert a specific format