VCF to Excel — Your Contacts as a Spreadsheet
Turn a .vcf contacts export from iPhone, Android, iCloud or Google into an Excel sheet or CSV — Korean and accented names intact, phone numbers kept exactly. Never uploaded.
iPhone · Android · iCloud · Google · every number kept exactly
Your contacts are read in your own browser — they are never uploaded.
An address book is other people's names, phone numbers, addresses and birthdays. Here it is read inside this tab, on your computer or phone, and the Excel and CSV files are made here too. There is no server step, so no copy of anyone's details ends up on another machine, and there is no account to create. Check it rather than trust it: open your browser's developer tools, switch to the Network tab, and convert a file — no request carries it.
VCF to Excel — Your Contacts as a Spreadsheet
When you export contacts from an iPhone, an Android phone, iCloud or Google Contacts, you get a .vcf file: a vCard, the standard every phone understands and no spreadsheet does. This converter reads it in your browser and turns it into an Excel sheet or a CSV, one contact per row and every field in its own column — names, phone numbers with their labels, emails, addresses, company, birthday, notes. It also fixes what usually goes wrong: Android writes Korean, Japanese and accented names in an encoded form that comes out as gibberish elsewhere, older phones save files in legacy character sets, iPhone hides custom labels on separate lines, and Excel quietly strips the leading 0 or + from phone numbers. Here every number is kept exactly as it was. Contacts that share a phone number or email — what you get after merging two phones — are flagged, and contact photos can be saved as files. A contacts file is other people’s personal information, so it is read entirely on your device and never uploaded.
Every Field, Its Own Column
Mobile, home and work numbers, emails, addresses, company, birthday and notes — each in a labelled column, ready to sort and filter.
Names and Numbers Intact
Korean, Japanese and accented names decoded correctly from every phone, and phone numbers kept with their leading 0 or +.
Duplicates Flagged
Contacts that share a phone number or email are marked — the clean-up you need after combining two phones.
Never Uploaded
Your contacts are other people’s details. They are read in your browser and never sent anywhere — and you can check.
!How It Works, Step by Step
Export your contacts as a .vcf file from your iPhone, Android phone, iCloud.com or Google Contacts.
Drop the .vcf file here — or several, to combine them. It is read in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Check the list: search it, and look at any contacts flagged as possible duplicates.
Download Excel (.xlsx) or a CSV that Excel opens correctly, and the contact photos if you want them.
In Your Browser vs. on a Server
| Feature | Local (Us) | Cloud Tool |
|---|---|---|
| Privacy | Read in your browser, never uploaded | Your whole address book uploaded to a server |
| Android Korean / Japanese names | Decoded correctly | Often shown as =ED=99=8D… or garbled |
| Phone numbers | Kept as text, leading 0 and + intact | Often turned into numbers, 0 dropped |
| Duplicates | Flagged by shared number or email | Rarely |
Technical FAQ
How do I convert a VCF file to Excel?
How do I export my iPhone contacts to Excel?
How do I export Android or Samsung contacts to Excel?
Why do the names in my VCF file look like =ED=99=8D…?
Why does Excel drop the 0 at the start of phone numbers?
Is it safe to upload my contacts to a converter?
Can it find duplicate contacts?
Are contact photos included?
Keep the Work on Your Own Device
Every tool here runs in your browser, with no upload and no account. Here is another one worth knowing about.
How to get your contacts out of your phone