Open the .mbox file at readmbox.com, click Export and choose CSV. You get one row per email that opens straight in Excel or Google Sheets, and the file never leaves your computer.
| Column | Contents |
|---|---|
| date | When the message was sent |
| from | Sender name and address |
| to | Recipients |
| subject | Subject line |
| size_bytes | Size of the message |
| attachments | Attachment file names |
| body | Optional. The plain-text message, up to 32,000 characters per message (that's Excel's limit for one cell). |
The file is saved as UTF-8 with a byte-order mark, so accents, emoji and non-Latin scripts show up correctly when Excel opens it, instead of turning into garbled characters.
Choose CSV and tick emails only. You get one row per unique address, with how many messages that address sent and how many were sent to it. Sort by the count and you can see who a mailbox actually corresponds with. It's a quick way to rebuild a contact list from a Gmail backup.
The export is CSV, which Excel opens as a normal spreadsheet. If you need .xlsx, open the CSV in Excel and use File → Save As → Excel Workbook.
Exporting a single message is free. Exporting the current view or the whole mailbox is part of the one-time $29 unlock, with no subscription. You can open and filter the file first and see exactly what you'll get before paying.
Convert MBOX to Excel, Google Sheets (CSV), PDF and EML on YouTube
Open the .mbox file at readmbox.com, click Export, choose CSV and open the result in Excel. Each email becomes one row with its date, sender, recipients, subject and attachment names, and optionally the message text.
Not directly, because Sheets doesn't read MBOX. Convert it to CSV first, then in Google Sheets use File → Import → Upload.
Body text is capped at 32,000 characters per message so every row fits in a single Excel cell. Excel's own limit is 32,767 characters.
No. The conversion runs in your browser on your own computer, and the CSV is saved straight to your downloads folder.
Ready? Your file stays on your computer.
Open your .mbox file