About crosstabs.com

A cross-tabulation (or contingency table) shows how two categorical variables relate. crosstabs.com builds these tables from your CSV or XLSX file and computes the statistics researchers actually report: chi-square, Fisher's exact test, Cramér's V, phi, the odds ratio, and a range of ordinal and proportional-reduction-in-error measures. The full list of calculators and guides covers each one with formulas and worked examples.

Most cross-tabulation tools are paywalled, install-heavy, or built for specialists (SPSS, GraphPad, R). crosstabs.com is the opposite: instant, browser-based, and free. Students, analysts, journalists, and researchers can run a proper test without a license or a download — and because nothing is gated, it is easy to recommend and easy to cite.

Every statistic is computed in the browser using standard, published formulas. The calculations are covered by an automated test suite, including exact hand-computed values and naive-reference cross-checks, so the numbers match what you would get by hand or in established software. Where an assumption matters — small expected counts, Fisher's exact applying only to 2×2 tables, weighting caveats — the workspace surfaces a warning rather than hiding it.

• Formulas follow standard references (Pearson chi-square, Fisher's exact via the hypergeometric distribution, Cramér's V, and the usual ordinal measures).
• Results are unit-tested against known values and independent reference implementations.
• Assumption violations are flagged in the workspace and in exports.

See the methods page for the formulas and assumptions behind each measure.

Your data is parsed and analyzed locally in your browser. Spreadsheet files are not uploaded to a server for the core analysis. Optional AI summaries send only the aggregated crosstab summary (and any question you type), never the raw file. See privacy and data processing for details.

• Students learning the chi-square test, effect sizes, and how to read a crosstab.
• Survey and market researchers cross-tabulating responses with banners and weights.
• Analysts and journalists who need a quick, defensible categorical analysis.
• Educators who want a free tool to share with a class.

Questions, corrections, or a formula you'd like double-checked? Reach us via the support page. Accuracy is the whole point — if you spot something off, tell us.