Click Yes in the small window that appears. Go to the Design tab that should appear when you select a table. Oddly enough, this isn't as straightforward as it seems like it should be. This removes any automated table features and I'll show you how to quickly remove the visual formatting as well. Now when I convert the table to a range, the formatting is already gone, so no trace of the table remains.Convert a table back into a regular set of cells. Under Table Styles, I'll choose the "None" option. I'll undo back to the table, and try that now. If you want to remove table formatting, the simplest way is to set the format to "None" before converting the table to a range. One thing you may find confusing is that table formatting sticks around, even when you convert a table to a range. When I convert this table to a range, everything keeps working, but the formulas are translated to standard references. To the right, another formula counts rows in the table using a structured reference. You can see the formula uses structured references. In this table, the Total column is a formula that multiples quantity by price. What happens to formulas that use structured references when you convert a table to a range? Let's look at an example. If I place the cursor anywhere in the table, and use "convert to range", the table is removed, but the data and formatting remain. To illustrate, here I have a table named "movies". This command leaves all data and formatting in place, and removes only the table definition. Now, if you want to keep all data and just "undefine" an Excel table, use the "convert to range" button on the Design tab of the ribbon. In both of these cases, the tables and data are completely removed, and the table names no longer appear in the name box. I'll select the first column, then hold down the Shift key and select the last. 
On this sheet, I want to remove the Orders table and leave the summaries. If you want to keep the sheet, but delete the table, you can select and delete a range that includes the entire table. When I delete the sheet, the table is completely removed. If a table sits alone on a worksheet, the fastest way is to delete the sheet.įor example, this sheet contains a table showing the busiest airports in the world. To completely remove an Excel table, and all associated data, you'll want to delete all associated rows and columns. You won't find a "delete table" command in Excel. Let's look at some ways you can remove these tables. In this workbook, we have a number of Excel Tables. In this video, we'll look at how to remove a table from an Excel worksheet.
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