Discover the best Microsoft Excel version for your needs. Learn about desktop, web, and beta options, and avoid compatibility issues.

Microsoft is testing out a new =COPILOT function in Excel cells – it's in beta with improvements needed, but you can try it now.

This morning, Microsoft opened the tech preview of its long-anticipated Office Web Apps. Here's a first look at what the online version of Excel has in store.

If you haven't tried Excel on the web in a while, you might be surprised by how many of your demanding spreadsheets will now run on any device with a browser.

Microsoft Excel is free to use, with limitations. For the cost of a Microsoft 365 subscription, you get a whole lot of power.

Microsoft Excel The Microsoft Excel Web version includes some of the familiar interface elements you’re used to with the desktop version, including Excel’s formula bar.

Microsoft Excel for the web is a free, browser-based version offering essential features like formulas, pivot tables, and real-time collaboration, accessible with a Microsoft account.

If you can't afford Microsoft’s $150 suite of office tools, there’s a web-based version that’s free to use—and nearly just as capable.

Microsoft today announced that it is bringing support for linking data from multiple online workbooks for Excel on the web. However, the files must be stored in OneDrive or SharePoint.