Convert Apple Numbers to Excel — Free, No Upload

Not directly — Windows, Excel, and Google Sheets can't read Apple's .numbers format, because it's an Apple-only format created by the Numbers app on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. This tool reads the file in your browser and converts it to Excel (.xlsx) or CSV, which every spreadsheet app opens.

It's a spreadsheet created by Apple Numbers, Apple's answer to Excel. Since 2013 the format is an 'iWork Archive' — a compressed bundle of Apple's own data. That's why double-clicking one on Windows does nothing useful: no non-Apple program is built to read it.

Yes. Choosing Excel (.xlsx) output puts every table from the Numbers file into its own sheet in one workbook. Choosing CSV gives you one .csv file per table, since CSV can only hold a single table each.

No. Parsing runs entirely in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent to a server — you can confirm it in your browser's Network tab. That matters for spreadsheets, which often hold financial or personal data.

The converter extracts your data — the values in every cell — and rebuilds them as a clean Excel or CSV file. Calculated results come through; live formulas, colors, and charts may not, because those are stored in Apple's private format. For most people moving data off a Mac, the values are what matter.

Yes. Drop as many as you like and each is converted and offered for download in turn. No signup, no daily limit.

Apple changed the .numbers format in 2013. This tool reads the modern format (Numbers 3.0 and later), which is what every current Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iCloud version saves. A file from the old 2009–2012 app uses a different internal layout the tool can't read. The fix: open it once in current Numbers or at iCloud.com and re-save — that upgrades it to the modern format, and it'll convert fine.