Convert XLSX to Shapefile
Create a GIS-ready Shapefile from a coordinate workbook while keeping ordinary worksheet columns as attributes.
Upload one .xlsx file.
How this conversion works
Table coordinates become geometry and attribute columns are written to DBF. The selected source CRS describes the input; output defaults to WGS 84 unless you choose another target CRS for .prj.
Excel cells become an intermediate table before spatial conversion. Coordinates still need identifiable columns, and formulas are read as their stored cell values rather than executed on the server.
What the Shapefile result contains
The download is a ZIP containing the required .shp, .shx, .dbf and .prj sidecars. Shapefile permits only one geometry type per layer and limits field names to ten characters.
Check before you use the result
- Shapefile shortens output field names to ten characters.
- Spreadsheet formatting and formulas are not part of the GIS output; conversion uses stored values.
GeoVerto reports the detected format, feature count and coordinate-system evidence before starting the job. Treat a low-confidence or missing CRS as a data question to resolve, not a value the converter should silently guess.