Free lookup · No formulas · Nothing uploaded

VLOOKUP, without the formula.

Your main file is missing columns that live in another file. Drop both, say which key matches them, tick the columns to bring over — done. No INDEX/MATCH, no #N/A, no Excel.

01 · How it works

Drop, declare, done.

VLOOKUP is the most-searched Excel formula on earth because the need is universal: enrich this file with columns from that one. Here it's three clicks instead of a formula.

i. drop

Main file + lookup table

The file that needs extra columns goes on the left; the file holding those columns on the right.

ii. match

Pick the shared key

Choose the column that identifies the same row in both files — an ID, an email, a SKU. Add a second key if one isn't unique.

iii. bring

Tick the columns

Select which lookup columns to pull in. Every row of your main file is kept; rows with no match get blanks (your visible #N/A).

02 · Why this one

The lookup, minus the pain.

Everything VLOOKUP does, none of what makes it miserable.

  • 01

    No formula syntax

    No column-index counting, no FALSE flag, no dragging fill handles across 80,000 rows.

  • 02

    No silent wrong answers

    VLOOKUP's approximate-match default quietly returns wrong rows; this matches exactly, always.

  • 03

    Blanks, not #N/A

    Unmatched rows stay in your file with empty cells — and the report tells you exactly how many didn't match.

  • 04

    Works on big files

    It's a hash lookup, not a per-row formula — 100,000 rows resolve in a blink.

"Enriched 60 orders with customer names and emails in three clicks. The formula bar never opened."
— a reformed VLOOKUP user
03 · FAQ

CSV Lookup (VLOOKUP) questions.

Is this really the same as VLOOKUP?
It does what VLOOKUP is used for — bring values from a lookup table into your main file by a shared key — with exact matching and every main-file row kept (a SQL left join under the hood).
No — both files are processed entirely in your browser.
They stay in your file with blank cells for the brought-over columns, and the match report counts them — much harder to miss than #N/A.
Yes — add a compound key (like name AND date) when a single column isn't unique.
Yes — drop .xlsx on either side; the first sheet is used. Export back to CSV or Excel when done.