Export Access query results to TXT (semicolon delimited text)

Want to export data from Access query to TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file?

Try Withdata DBToFile, a Access to TXT converter for Windows, Linux, and macOS, Export Access data to TXT, Easy and Fast.

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Export data from Access query to TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file

Login to Access -> Enter Access query -> Set TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file options -> Export Access query to TXT

Choose Access and logon.

export Access query to SEMICOLON file - Choose Access and logon

Click “Export From Query” at task dialog.

Export data from Access Query To Semicolon File - task window

Select TXT file type.

Export Query Results from Access Query To TXT File - select TXT file type

1. Enter Access query.

Unload data from Access Query ResultSet To TXT File - enter query clause

2. Set TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file options.

Extract data from Access Query Results To TXT File - enter file name

3. Set rows options.

Convert data from Access Query ResultSet To TXT File - summary

4. Export Access query results to TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) file.

Dump data from Access SQL Query To TXT File - export

After exporting, you can view output TXT (“;” semicolon delimited text) files.

Export data from Access Query Results To TXT File - view TXT file


More about Access to TXT converter

See also:

Access → Semicolon-delimited reference

Type mapping

Value kindin Accessin Semicolon-delimited
IntLong Integer1234
BigintLong Integer9007199254740993
DecimalDecimal1234.56
FloatDouble1.234e+10
TextText(n)quoted only when it contains a semicolon or a quote
Long textLong Textmust be quoted; line breaks inside force multi-line records
DateDate/Time2026-09-18
DatetimeDate/Time2026-09-18 14:30:00
BinaryOLE Objectnot representable - base64 or hex string
BooleanYes/NoTRUE / FALSE, or 1 / 0 depending on the writer
JSONLong Textthe whole JSON value quoted, with internal quotes doubled

Dialect differences

Access is a database server and Semicolon-delimited is a file format, so the gap is wider than a dialect difference – the rows below are where values and structure stop lining up.

Propertyin Accessin Semicolon-delimited
port(file-based)—
identifiers[square brackets]Double quotes; a literal quote is doubled ("" )
row limitSELECT TOP n—
datesDate/TimeDates often use D/M/Y or D.M.Y in European exports
long textMEMO—
binaryOLE ObjectNot supported
separator—Semicolon ";"
encoding—Often ANSI or Latin-1 in European exports; UTF-8 needs a BOM
typing—None - every field is text
shapeTables of rows and columnsFlat table, optional header row
ceiling—No formal limit; row count bounded by memory

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