Online Excel File Translator

Doc2Lang is compatible with all major Excel formats including XLAM, XLSM, XLS, XLSX, XLTM, and XLTX.

XLS files (Excel 97-2003 format) are automatically converted to XLSX format before translation. The converted file maintains all your data, formatting, and structure. Your translated file will be in XLSX format.

Yes, our website supports the translation of CSV files. The translation process is identical to that for Excel files. Simply upload your CSV file to get started.

Our translated CSV files are saved in UTF-8 format. If you experience any encoding issues (such as garbled text) when opening the file, you can try one of the following solutions: 1) Open the file in Google Docs by signing in to your Google account, going to Google Drive, clicking 'New' and then 'File upload' to upload the translated CSV file, and double-clicking the uploaded file to open it with Google Sheets; 2) Open the file in Excel by opening a new Excel workbook, going to the 'Data' tab and clicking 'From Text/CSV', selecting the translated CSV file and choosing 'UTF-8' as the file origin in the import wizard, and clicking 'Load' to open the file.

Currently, we do not support the translation of images embedded in documents. However, we value your needs and feedback. If you require this service, please contact us. High demand will prioritize the development and release of this feature.

Yes, absolutely. At Doc2Lang, we understand the importance of confidence in our service. That's why we offer a preview feature that allows you to download a sample of your document's translation before you commit to a purchase. This sample will translate a portion of your document, giving you a glimpse into the translation quality to make an informed decision.

Doc2Lang utilizes the advanced capabilities of ChatGPT to provide nuanced, context-aware translations that maintain the integrity of your document's message better than Google Translate or DeepL.

Your confidentiality is our priority. Users have the option to delete their files from our servers immediately after translation, ensuring your data's security.

No, certain elements like formulas, notes, and images are exempt from translation. Formulas won't be converted in the translated document. Additionally, any notes present in the file remain untranslated, and the original notes appear in the translated version. Text within images is also not translated, and the original images will be shown in the translated document.

Our platform retains formulas but does not alter their syntax. For instance, if a function name is in English, it remains as-is in the translated document. This approach prevents accidental errors in spreadsheet calculations. Pivot tables or macros also remain intact but are not linguistically translated.

Yes. We can handle large workbooks, though the processing time may increase proportionally with file size. If you have extremely large files, consider splitting them into smaller segments for faster translation and easier review.

While the system preserves macros, doc2lang does not parse or translate VBA code. The structure of your macros should remain intact, but any comments or text strings inside the code itself may not be automatically converted.

The copyright of translated Excel files remains with the original author or their authorized representative (you, the user). Uploading files only grants our website temporary permission for processing purposes and does not transfer copyright ownership.

Yes, you can package multiple Excel files into a ZIP format and upload them together. The system will automatically process all files while maintaining the original file structure. Each file is translated individually, and you'll receive a ZIP package containing all translated files upon completion. This greatly improves efficiency when handling multiple files.

Simply upload your Excel file to our platform. If the file qualifies for free translation, you will see a 'Free Translation' button available after upload. This allows you to translate your document at no cost. If the file exceeds the free tier limits, you can still get a preview before deciding to purchase the full translation.

Yes! Simply export your Google Sheet as an Excel (.xlsx) or CSV file via File > Download, upload it to Doc2Lang for translation, then re-import the translated file back into Google Sheets.

Yes! Export your Numbers file as Excel (.xlsx) via File > Export To > Excel, upload it to Doc2Lang for translation, then open the translated .xlsx file in Numbers.