Excel to chart
Turn an Excel file into charts
Drop in a spreadsheet and get the charts back — bar, line, pie, area or table, one tile per column, built in about a minute. No formulas, no chart wizard, no sign-up, and your file never leaves the browser.
Free for spreadsheets under 10MB. Files of 10MB and above are $9/month.
How it works
Excel to graph, in three steps
This is an Excel to chart converter, not a tutorial: you don't build the chart, you hand over the file and the charts are already drawn.
- Step 1
Drop the spreadsheet in
Drag in an .xlsx, .xls or .csv. Excel2Dashboard reads every sheet and works out what each column holds — dates, numbers, categories — so there is nothing to map before you see charts.
- Step 2
Every column becomes a chart
One tile per column, already drawn. Switch any tile between bar, line, pie, area or table and point it at different columns until the chart says what you need it to say.
- Step 3
Share it or export it
One click gives you a link: anyone who opens it sees the same read-only charts, no account on their side, and can export the whole thing to PDF.
Chart types
The chart you wanted, without the chart wizard
Every tile can be a bar chart, a line chart, a pie chart, an area chart or a plain table of the numbers. Switch it in one click and point it at any column in the sheet — dates on one axis, totals on the other, a category broken down — so an Excel to graph job that used to mean rebuilding a pivot table takes a few seconds. When it looks right, share the link or export the dashboard as a PDF.
What it costs
Free, with one paid tier
Free covers any file under 10MB — every sheet, every column, every chart type, share links and PDF export included, no account needed. Pro is $9/month for files of 10MB and above, which is where a spreadsheet stops being a list and starts being a database. Prices in US dollars, billed monthly by Stripe, cancellable any time.
The honest limits
What it does not do
Charts are built from the first 20,000 rows of each sheet. A longer file still opens and still shows its real row count — for example “20,000 of 170,054 rows (charts use the first 20,000)” — but the numbers past that point are not charted.
Your file is parsed in your browser and is never uploaded, which is what keeps it private. The 10MB size check therefore also happens in your browser, and someone determined to work around it can do so. A licence lives in the browser you bought it in; sign in with your email to use it on another device.
Short share links keep the charts' numbers on our server so the link stays small, and those can be cleared when the site is updated. The full link carries everything in the URL and does not expire.
Spreadsheet parsing and charting happen in your browser — the file itself is never uploaded. Read the privacy policy for what we do and do not hold.