I rebuild the whole application: forms, VBA logic, queries and reports, not just your tables in a browser. Fixed price, weekly demos, and you own the source code.
Exact fixed quote included. No call required.
Converting an Access database to a web app means rebuilding its tables, forms, VBA logic, queries and reports as a browser-based application your team can use from anywhere, with the data moved to a server database such as MySQL or PostgreSQL.
Six signs your database has outgrown Microsoft Access.
It lives on a shared drive and crashes when too many people open it.
Remote access is impossible, or held together with a VPN and risky workarounds.
You are creeping toward the 2GB file limit.
The person who built it left years ago, and nobody dares touch the VBA.
IT flags it in every security and compliance review.
Access 2021 reaches end of support on October 13, 2026.
Putting your tables in a browser is the easy 20 percent. Your forms, logic and reports are the application. That is what I convert.
| Aspect | Access today | After conversion |
|---|---|---|
| Users at once | One shared file that locks and crashes under load | Multi-user by design, with per-user logins |
| Where you work | The office PC or a shared drive | Any browser: office, home or on site |
| Size limit | 2GB per file, Microsoft’s hard ceiling | A server database that grows with your data |
| Who sees what | Anyone with the file has everything | Role-based access and a full audit trail |
| Vendor support | Access 2021 retires in October 2026 | Your own source code, maintainable by any developer |
At handover you receive the full source code. Host it on your server, your cloud account, or mine.
Your team keeps working in Access the whole time. Nothing stops until you choose to switch.
An emptied copy or a Database Documenter export is enough. NDA included by default.
Within 24 hours: every form, query and module mapped, with an exact fixed quote.
Weekly demo cycles while your team keeps using Access. Nothing stops.
We migrate your data on a date you choose. Training included, code handed over.
No two Access databases are the same, so I do not sell packages. Your free blueprint maps every form, query and module in your database, and ends with one exact fixed number for your build. No hourly billing, no scope surprises, and the blueprint is yours to keep whether or not you go ahead.
The blueprint needs your database’s structure, not its contents.
Real databases, real teams, measured results.
A 19-year-old Access job costing system on a shared drive.
A web app with live dashboards used by 14 staff across two sites.
AccessToWeb.app converted a 19-year-old Microsoft Access job costing system on a shared drive into a web application with live dashboards, now used by 14 staff across two sites.
A single-PC dispatch database only one planner could open at a time.
A multi-user scheduling app with driver logins and live status boards.
AccessToWeb.app converted a single-PC Microsoft Access dispatch database into a multi-user web scheduling application with driver logins and live status boards.
A client billing database near the 2GB limit, crashing weekly.
A cloud billing system with an audit trail, used from three offices.
AccessToWeb.app converted a client billing database that was near Microsoft Access's 2GB file limit and crashing weekly into a cloud billing system with an audit trail, used from three offices.
An Access contracts database rebuilt as a multi-user web application: live budget burn-down, task costing, and the original reports as one-click PDFs. See the delivered screens and what changed underneath.
Read the case study →
Access-to-web migration developer
I’m Farooq Ahmed, the founder and lead developer behind ExcelToWeb.app, and I do this work myself rather than passing it to a team you never meet. Before I wrote code I worked in accounting, so I do not just rebuild your forms and queries; I understand the business logic inside them.
Across 600+ conversions I have taken everything from single-sheet calculators to 20-tab workbooks full of VBA macros and deeply nested logic off the desktop and onto the web. AccessToWeb applies that same process to Microsoft Access databases.
I write clean, documented code and hand over the full source at the end, so your own team, or any developer you hire later, can maintain it. Questions before you send anything? Email me at hello@accesstoweb.app.
AccessToWeb is built on the process behind ExcelToWeb.app: 600+ spreadsheets and databases turned into web applications for clients worldwide.
ExcelToWeb.appAn Access-to-web conversion from AccessToWeb.app is priced as a single fixed quote, not a package or an hourly rate. Every database is different, so the free Migration Blueprint maps yours first and ends with one exact number for your build, delivered within 24 hours, and it does not change mid-project.
No. Your team keeps working in Access the whole time. We only switch over at the final data migration, on a date you pick.
It gets rewritten as clean, documented application code. Every function is mapped in the blueprint so nothing silently disappears.
No, it is normal, and it tells me your linked tables are already doing their job. Send both files, or the front end plus your SQL Server details if the tables already live there.
Still solvable. I reconstruct the behavior from the running application and your team’s walkthrough. The blueprint prices this honestly.
You do. Full source code, your repository, no lock-in and no per-user fees.
Your choice: your server, your cloud account, or managed hosting I set up for you in your region.
All three are real options and I will tell you when one of them fits better than what I sell. Moving your tables to SQL Server and keeping Access as the front end fixes file size and locking, but every desktop still needs Access. Power Apps is Microsoft’s own path and works well for simpler apps, at the price of per-user licensing forever and a platform you cannot take with you. SharePoint lists suit simple shared data, not a database with real relationships and reporting. A migration to a custom web app costs more up front and earns it back in ownership: a fixed price, no per-seat fees, and source code that is yours.
No, and I will not tell you otherwise. But support for Access 2016 and 2019 ended in October 2025, Microsoft’s own lifecycle schedule retires Access 2021 in October 2026, and the practical problems above do not wait for Microsoft. I wrote up what that date does and does not change in Access 2021 support ends October 13, 2026.
Content last reviewed August 2026.
Free, specific to your database, with an exact fixed quote. Delivered within 24 hours.