Files Read in Your Browser
Your selected spreadsheets are read locally and are not sent to the Compare2Word document-processing API.
Choose two Excel files, select the sheets you want to check, and review changed cell values in a clear spreadsheet diff.
Supports .xlsx, .xls
MAX 50MBSupports .xlsx, .xls
MAX 50MBYour selected spreadsheets are read locally and are not sent to the Compare2Word document-processing API.
Compare displayed cell values in XLSX and XLS files by worksheet, row, and column position.
See added, removed, and changed values without opening two Excel windows or checking cells manually.
Compare two versions of a budget, inventory list, report, or data export when you need to know which displayed values changed. Upload the original and revised files, then choose the relevant worksheet in each workbook.
The tool lines up cells by their row and column positions and compares the values it can read. This makes it well suited to workbooks that keep the same basic structure between versions.
This is a content check, not a full Excel audit. It does not compare formulas themselves, formatting, charts, macros, comments, or workbook behavior, and comparison results cannot be exported.
Worked example
Compare2Word reads the formatted value stored at each worksheet position. That makes the result useful for two versions of the same report, but it is not the same as a formula audit or a database-style record match.
Sample files
Both workbooks contain Summary and Budget sheets, live formulas, formatted currency values, and three changed assumptions.
Sample updated
Expected displayed-value changes in the two-sheet public workbook.
| Worksheet position | Original workbook | Revised workbook |
|---|---|---|
| Summary!B5 — Software | $12,500 | $13,200 |
| Summary!B6 — Training | $0 | $1,800 |
| Summary!B7 — Contingency | $900 | $750 |
| Summary!B8 — Total | $18,800 | $21,150 |
The comparison is positional. A clean result depends on using equivalent sheets and keeping rows and columns aligned.
Compare the same logical sheet in each file. A renamed sheet is fine, but unrelated sheets will create a meaningless result.
Sort both versions the same way first. Inserting a row near the top can make every later position appear different.
Use the highlighted positions to focus the review, then open the source workbook when formulas, formatting, comments, or macros matter.
Choose between positional and key-based comparison
See how row movement, duplicate keys, formula results, and CSV normalization change the right method.
Watch how to choose two spreadsheets, select sheets, and review changes in displayed cell values.