Purpose:
Export attributes from all DWGs to a single Excel file

Note: export, Excel, attributes, multi-file, aggregation
Processing mode: Processes all files in one operation (global aggregation).

This tool reads multiple DWGs, extracts blocks and their attributes, then creates one single consolidated Excel file.
The Excel becomes your working table: you can edit colors, layers, and attribute values directly in Excel, then use the “IMPORT” plugin to send these changes back into the DWGs.

  1. DWG analysis

    The software scans all selected DWGs and retrieves the block names present.
    It prepares the list of detected blocks for export.

    Analyze all DWGs to list blocks and attributes
    Automatic reading of blocks found across all DWGs.

  2. Select blocks to export

    A window appears: tick the blocks you want to export to Excel.
    You stay in control of the scope (e.g., title blocks only, or all wiring, etc.).

    Selection window for blocks to export to Excel
    Precisely choose which blocks go into Excel.

  3. Generate a single Excel file

    The software creates a single Excel file that groups:

    • all DWGs read,
    • the selected blocks,
    • their attributes.
    This is a multi-file consolidated view.

    Export DWG attributes to one consolidated Excel file
    One Excel table to manage the whole project.

  4. Edit block color

    In the generated Excel, you can change the color associated with blocks.
    These columns remain editable—enter the desired new value.

    Edit block color directly in Excel
    Adjust color directly in Excel.

  5. Edit layers

    You can also modify block layers in the same Excel file.
    Useful to reorganize the layer structure of an entire set of drawings.

    Update block Layer via Excel
    Mass layer reassignment from Excel.

  6. Edit attributes

    Block attribute values (number, description, tag, etc.)
    are also editable in Excel.
    Anything not grayed out can be changed.

    Edit block attributes in Excel
    Update attribute text content directly in the spreadsheet.

  7. Editable vs. grayed-out columns

    In Excel:

    • Editable columns = white cells (you can change them).
    • Grayed-out columns = protected (calculated or reference info).

    Editable columns in white, protected columns grayed out
    Clear visual: what you’re allowed to edit is in white.

  8. Reimport your changes into the DWGs

    After your Excel edits, use the “IMPORT” plugin to push the changes back into the DWGs:
    updated colors, layers, and attributes will be re-injected automatically.

    Reimport Excel changes into DWGs via the IMPORT plugin
    Full loop: Export → Excel edits → Import.