Power Query data sources in Excel versions

The Power Query experience is available in all Excel 2016 or later Windows stand alone versions and Microsoft 365 subscription plans on the Data tab in the Get & Transform group. The following table shows basic and advanced features available by version.

Connector Name	Office 2016 Home & Student Home & Business Standard Professional	Office 2016 Professional Plus Standalone	Office 2019 Home & Student Home & Business Standard Professional	Office 2019 Professional Plus Standalone	Microsoft 365 Home Personal Business Business Premium	Microsoft 365 Apps for Enterprise
Excel workbook
Text & CSV
XML
JSON
PDF (Requires .Net Framework 4.5 or higher.)
Local folder
SharePoint Folder
SQL Server
Microsoft Access
Analysis Services
SQL Server Analysis Services (Import)
Oracle
IBM Db2
MySQL
PostgreSQL
Sybase
Teradata
SAP HANA
Azure SQL Database
Azure SQL Data Warehouse
Azure HDInsight (HDFS)				​​​​​​​
Azure Blob Storage
Azure Table Storage
Azure Data Lake Storage
Azure Data Explorer
SharePoint Online List
Microsoft Exchange Online
Dynamics 365 (online)
Facebook
Important: Retirement of Facebook data connector notice    Import and refresh data from Facebook in Excel will stop working in April, 2020. You will still be able to use the Facebook Power Query connector until then. But starting in April, 2020, you will be unable to connect to Facebook and you will receive an error message if you try using the Facebook connector. We recommend revising or removing any existing Power Query queries that use the Facebook connector as soon as possible to avoid unexpected results.
Salesforce Objects
Salesforce Reports
Table/Range	​​​​​​​
Web
Microsoft Query						​​​​​​​
SharePoint List
OData Feed
Hadoop File (HDFS)
Active Directory
Microsoft Exchange
ODBC
OLEDB
Blank Query

Because it’s a subscription-based version, Microsoft 365, at any one time, contains all the available Power Query features. You can think of it as the master set. Professional Plus Standalone (also called perpetual) versions have a large subset of features, but not all of them. For example, fuzzy merge is supported in Microsoft 365, but not in 2019 perpetual. More features were added to 2019 perpetual than were available in 2016 perpetual, and even more will be added to the next perpetual version called 2021. Given this situation, you have two choices. The first choice is to wait for the next upgrade to a perpetual version if you want a specific feature. This choice might work, but truthfully, it may not. We can’t guarantee that a specific feature will be added to the next perpetual version. The second choice is to subscribe to Microsoft 365. We encourage you to make that choice so that all the Power Query features are available to you. For more information, see Microsoft 365 with Office apps.

Power Query is a free add-in that can be downloaded here: Download the Power Query add-in. although the add-in is no longer officially supported, you can still use it. Once enabled, Power Query functionality is available from the Power Query tab on the Excel ribbon.

The following table summarizes what data sources are supported and what you can do with them.
Note:

• Refresh for queries loaded to the Data Model is not yet supported.

• Refresh for queries in workbooks saved in a third-party cloud location is not yet supported.

Data source	Refresh
Table/Range
OData Feed

If you're a Microsoft 365 subscriber, the Power Query experience is available in Excel for the Mac from the Get Data command on the Data tab. The following table summarizes what data sources are supported and what you can do with them. For more information, see Import data in Excel for Mac (Power Query).

Data source	Refresh	Import
Text & CSV
Excel workbook
XML
JSON
SharePoint Folder
SQL Server
Table/Range
SharePoint List
OData Feed
Blank Query
Blank Table

Power Query is not supported.

Power Query is not supported.