How to Convert Excel to CSV (One File per Sheet) and Keep Bangla Text
Save every sheet of an Excel workbook as its own CSV file in UTF-8 so Bangla and other languages open correctly in other software.

Many systems accept CSV for import: mailing lists, web stores, accounting software, school systems and databases. Excel's own "Save as CSV" has traps, especially with multiple sheets and non-English text.
Quick answer
Add your XLSX or XLS file. You get one CSV per sheet, packed in a ZIP when there are several. Text is saved as UTF-8, so Bangla stays readable.
Why use this instead of Save As
- Excel's plain CSV option keeps only the active sheet.
- Some versions save in a legacy encoding that breaks Bangla and accented letters.
- Dates and long numbers may be saved in display formats that surprise the importing system.
Steps
- Open the tool and add the workbook.
- Convert; the CSV files are listed or zipped.
- Download and open in the target system.
Checklist before importing
- Header row is on the first line with unique names.
- No merged cells; CSV cannot represent them.
- Remove formulas that refer to other sheets, or paste values first.
- Phone numbers that start with 0 are stored as text.
- Dates are in a single, clear format such as 2026-10-16.
Tips
- Use semicolons if the target software expects them in your region.
- Keep a copy of the workbook; CSV does not store formulas or colours.
- To go back, use CSV to Excel.
All work is done in your browser.



