About Split Excel
Split Excel workbooks when each sheet needs to go to a different person, when a national list has to be cut into one file per region, or when an import tool accepts only a limited number of rows. Pick Sheets, Values in a column or Number of rows, and you get a ZIP with one XLSX per part. To combine the parts again later, use Merge Excel.
Splitting by sheet keeps everything: formulas, formatting, column widths, merged cells, charts and pictures. A formula that pointed at a sheet no longer in the file keeps its last value instead of breaking. Splitting by a column adds two choices. Under Put each part, pick In its own file or On its own sheet in one workbook, where every value gets a sheet with the header row and the cell formatting copied and the header frozen. For separate files, File type can be Excel (.xlsx) or CSV, saved as UTF-8 so Excel opens it correctly. The column and row modes work on the first sheet and write its values, with the header row at the top of every part.
How to use Split Excel
- 1Upload the workbook
Click Choose file or drop an XLSX on the page. Save XLS files as XLSX first.
- 2Choose how to split
Select Sheets, Values in a column or Number of rows.
- 3Set the column or size
For a column, enter its letter, its number or its header as it appears in row 1, like C, 3 or Region, then choose where to Put each part and the File type. For rows, enter Rows per file; the default is 1,000.
- 4Click Split Excel
Download all parts as one ZIP, pick single files from the list, or take the one workbook with a sheet per value.
Why use Cubfile for this
- One file per sheet
Each sheet becomes its own workbook with formulas, styles, charts and pictures intact.
- A file or a sheet per value
Every distinct entry in the chosen column gets its own file, or its own sheet in one workbook, up to 500, and empty cells are grouped as (blank).
- Even chunks of rows
Cut a long list into files of the size you set, each named with its row range, like orders_1001-2000.xlsx.
- Excel or CSV parts
Parts by value can be UTF-8 CSV files that Excel opens without garbled text, and in Excel parts the header row stays frozen at the top.