Turn SQLite tables into an Excel spreadsheet anyone can open. Free, private and processed right in your browser.
Three steps, no software to install. Works on Windows, macOS, Linux and mobile.
01
Drop a .sqlite or .db file into the converter, or click to browse. Files up to 100 MB are supported.
02
Click Convert to XLSX. The file is processed locally, so your data is never uploaded to a server.
03
The XLSX file downloads straight to your device. Need another format? Pick a converter below.
Converted your SQLite file? Upload it to GISCARTA and turn it into an interactive map your team or clients can actually use.
Colour by attribute, cluster thousands of points, switch on 3D.
Charts and key numbers next to the map, updated as you filter.
Animate dated features and compare how places change.
Publish a read-only map, embed it on your site, or keep it private with role-based access.
No credit card. No GIS degree. Upload your data and start mapping in minutes.
SQLite is built for SQL querying and mobile or offline apps. XLSX is built for business reporting and non-GIS teams.
SQLite
SQLite is a self-contained, serverless SQL database stored in a single file. Each layer sits in its own table, and you can filter, aggregate and join it with standard SQL.
With the SpatiaLite extension, SQLite also stores geometry and supports spatial queries. It opens in QGIS, DB Browser for SQLite, Python, R and many mobile and desktop apps.
XLSX
XLSX is the Microsoft Excel workbook format. Geographic data sits in rows, with location stored in latitude/longitude columns or as WKT text.
It is how most business teams already work with data. A sheet holds up to 1,048,576 rows and has no built-in notion of geometry or coordinate systems.
Your SQLite file
Geometry in SQLite is usually stored with SpatiaLite; tables without geometry come through as attributes only.
The XLSX output
Geometry is stored as text — coordinates or WKT — and each sheet is limited to 1,048,576 rows.
Your file never leaves your device: conversion runs in your browser, for files up to 100 MB.
Send SQLite data to colleagues who live in Excel and never open a GIS.
Summarise SQLite attributes with pivot tables, charts and formulas.
Edit attributes in a familiar tool, then put the result back on a map.
Every converter runs in your browser and keeps your files on your device.
