Convert Excel to SQL Server Online
Generate SQL Server INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, and SELECT scripts from Excel or CSV files, with dbo table names, NVARCHAR strings, NULL handling, and safe WHERE conditions.
When to use Excel to SQL Server
Use this workflow when business data, test seed data, or legacy exports are stored in .xlsx or .csv files and need to become SQL Server scripts for SSMS, Azure Data Studio, or deployment review.
SQL Server specific details
The converter supports SQL Server style identifiers, dbo table names, temporary tables starting with #, Unicode strings, SQL NULL output for empty cells, and optional CREATE TABLE scripts.
Recommended mapping
Use INSERT for new rows. Use UPDATE with a primary key or unique business key in WHERE. Use DELETE only with explicit WHERE columns, such as OrderId, UserId, or BatchNo.
Before running in production
Review the generated script in a test database first. For large Excel files, download the .sql output and execute in batches inside a transaction when needed.
Example: Excel rows to SQL Server INSERT
Sample Excel columns
UserId | Name | Email
1001 | Alice | alice@example.com
1002 | Bob | bob@example.comGenerated SQL Server script
INSERT INTO dbo.Users (UserId, Name, Email) VALUES (1001, N'Alice', N'alice@example.com');
INSERT INTO dbo.Users (UserId, Name, Email) VALUES (1002, N'Bob', N'bob@example.com');FAQ
Can this create SQL Server INSERT scripts?
Yes. Upload Excel or CSV, choose INSERT, set a SQL Server table name such as dbo.Users, map columns, then generate or download the .sql file.
Does it support SQL Server temporary tables?
Yes. Use a table name starting with #, such as #ImportUsers, and enable CREATE TABLE when you need a temporary staging script.
How are empty Excel cells handled?
Empty cells and NULL text are generated as SQL NULL, not as the string 'NULL'.