How to remove ctrl t formula in excel?

Been there! You press Ctrl+T thinking it'll do something else and suddenly your data has filters and a blue format. The quickest fix is indeed converting to range as described. A side effect people hate is that tables automatically expand when you add data adjacent to them. Converting to range stops that auto-expansion.

If you want to keep the table functionality but just remove the visual style you can change that in the Table Design tab too—choose a plain "None" style. But if your goal is to completely erase any trace of the table convert to range and then clear formats. Remember tables are actually super useful for data analysis and dynamic formulas so maybe give it a chance before removing it entirely!

The "Ctrl + T" keyboard shortcut in Excel doesn't create a formula; it creates a Table from your selected data range. So if you want to "remove" the Ctrl+T effect you're likely trying to convert an Excel Table back to a normal range. Here's how: Click anywhere inside your table. The "Table Design" tab will appear on the ribbon. On this tab (in the Tools group) click "Convert to Range." A dialog box will ask "Do you want to convert the table to a normal range?" Click Yes.

The table formatting (banded rows filters) might remain but the object will no longer be a structured table. You can then clear the formatting by selecting the range and going to Home > Editing > Clear > Clear Formats. If you're referring to accidentally creating a Table and now having issues with formulas referencing structured references (like Table1[Column1]) converting to a range will change those references back to normal cell addresses (like $A$1:$B$10). If you simply want to undo creating the table you can immediately press Ctrl+Z after pressing Ctrl+T. For more on managing tables Microsoft's support article is helpful.