Excel to CSV

Excel's built-in CSV export can mangle dates, drop leading zeros from IDs, or use unexpected encoding. Converting explicitly lets you control date formats, delimiters, and which sheet gets exported, so the result imports cleanly wherever it's headed.

Yes — if your workbook has multiple sheets, name the one you want and only that sheet is exported. If you need several sheets, request each as a separate CSV.

You can specify a date format (like YYYY-MM-DD) so dates export consistently rather than in Excel's internal format, which many other systems don't read the same way.

Yes — ask for semicolons or another delimiter if the system you're importing into expects that instead of commas, which is common in some regional Excel settings.

By default, ask for leading zeros to be kept if your data has them (like ZIP codes or product codes), since plain number formatting can otherwise drop them.

Yes — mention that you want blank rows skipped or specific columns excluded, and the CSV export reflects those changes rather than a straight dump of the whole sheet.