DOCX to HTML
How to use
Extracts the formatted content of a Word document and converts it into clean HTML markup you can paste into a website or blog. Upload the DOCX file and copy or download the generated HTML.
Select a Word document to convert to HTML
Parsed in your browser, nothing is uploaded
- Migrating a batch of Word drafts into a blog or CMS without Word's bloated MSO markup
- Converting a client-supplied Word document into a landing page section
- Pulling structured content out of a Word doc for use in a static site generator
- Cleaning up copy-pasted Word content that would otherwise carry inline Word styles into your site
Free and private. Everything runs on your own device, with no account and no uploads.
Use this tool to pull clean, structured HTML markup out of a Word document so you can paste it into a CMS, blog editor, or static site without wrestling with Word's bloated export format. It keeps headings, lists, and tables intact while converting locally, so the source document stays private. This is especially useful for content writers who draft in Word but publish on the web.
The tool focuses on semantic markup such as headings, paragraphs, lists, and tables rather than copying every Word-specific style, which keeps the output clean for reuse on the web.
Images embedded in the document are extracted and referenced in the output markup where the conversion supports it.
No, everything is processed locally in your browser; nothing is uploaded to a server.
Tables and lists are converted to their HTML equivalents; extremely complex nested structures may need minor manual cleanup afterward.
Yes, the generated HTML is meant to be pasted directly into a rich text or HTML editor.
- 1
Upload the DOCX file
Choose the Word document you want to convert.
- 2
Let the browser parse it
The document structure is read and mapped to semantic HTML tags.
- 3
Copy or download the markup
Grab the generated HTML with the copy button or save it as a file.
- 4
Paste into your editor
Drop the HTML into your CMS, blog, or website source.
- ·Paste the output into a plain-text or code editor first if your CMS auto-formats pasted rich text unexpectedly.
- ·Review nested lists and multi-column tables manually since these are the areas most likely to need small adjustments.
- ·Strip any residual inline styles in your CMS editor if you want fully unstyled semantic markup.