Convert HTML to DOCX

Turn an HTML file or pasted markup into a Word document you can actually edit — real headings, numbered lists, tables and pictures, styled the way the page looks in a browser.

Processed on your device
No upload, no waiting
No signup, no watermark

Or paste HTML

How it works

Add HTML

Drop an .html file, or paste your markup into the box.

Choose the page

Page size, orientation and margins for the Word document.

Convert and download

An editable .docx that opens in Word, Google Docs, Pages and LibreOffice.

Frequently asked questions

Does it keep my CSS styling?

Yes. Your browser renders the page first, so styles from stylesheets, classes and inline CSS are all resolved — fonts, sizes, colours, alignment, spacing, borders and backgrounds are written into the document as Word formatting.

Is the result really editable?

Yes. Headings use Word's heading styles (so the navigation pane and a table of contents work), lists are real numbered and bulleted lists, and tables are real Word tables with merged cells — not text boxes pinned in place.

Is my HTML uploaded?

No. The page is rendered and the document written entirely in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.

What happens to images?

Embedded images (data URIs) are always included. Images linked from the web are included when their server allows it; the result tells you how many could not be fetched. SVG and WebP images are converted so Word can display them.

Is JavaScript run?

No, never. The page is rendered from its markup and styles only, in a sandbox where scripts cannot run.

Do links still work?

Yes. Links to websites stay clickable, and links to a section of the same page become internal links to a bookmark at that heading.

Good to know: Layouts built with CSS positioning, flexbox columns or grids are written as a single flowing column, because an editable Word document flows rather than pinning boxes in place. Background images and web fonts are not embedded, and images referenced by a path on your own computer cannot be read — embed them as data URIs or use full web addresses.