Free tool
SPSS output to APA 7
Paste a table from the SPSS output window. Get the APA 7 sentence, the effect size SPSS leaves out, and a check that your p-value matches.
Now do it with your numbers
Paste the table straight out of your SPSS output window. You’ll get the APA 7 sentence, the effect size with its confidence interval, and a check that your p-value actually matches your test statistic.
No account for your first result. Your dataset never leaves your computer — only the summary numbers you paste are sent. If we can’t read your table we keep a copy of it so we can add support for it; nothing we keep identifies you.
For what each table means, read the guide for your test, for example how to read ANCOVA output in SPSS or how to report a Pearson correlation in APA.
Questions
Which SPSS tables can I paste?
One-way ANOVA, Tests of Between-Subjects Effects (ANCOVA and factorial ANOVA), Multivariate Tests (MANOVA), Independent Samples Test, Correlations (Pearson and Spearman), Test Statistics for Mann-Whitney and Wilcoxon, and the regression ANOVA table with or without the Model Summary.
Is my data uploaded?
No. You paste summary numbers from the output (an F, its degrees of freedom, a p-value), never your dataset. If we cannot read a table we keep a copy of it so we can add support; nothing we keep identifies you.
What if my table has several effects?
Every effect is formatted, each with its own sentence, so you report the one your question is about. In an ANCOVA the covariate is usually listed first.
Why does SPSS say p = .000?
SPSS rounds to three decimals. .000 means p < .001, and APA 7 asks you to report it that way; the converter does it for you.