Word to HTML
Clean HTML from any .docx file, ready to paste or publish.
- 100% Free
- No Sign Up
- Nothing Uploaded
Word to HTML
Turn a Word document into clean, semantic HTML
Word (DOCX) input
Drag & drop a document
or click to browse. You can also paste.
DOCX (Word 2007 or newer), up to 50 MB.
HTML output
Words-
Processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
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- Files uploaded
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How to convert Word to HTML
Three steps, all in your browser.
- 1
Add your document
Drop or open a file, or paste text straight into the box.
- 2
Check the preview
The converted result updates as you type or change a setting.
- 3
Download
Save the converted file, or copy the text.
Word to HTML: what to know
A Word document stores its content as XML inside a ZIP file, wrapped in page settings, fonts and styles that only make sense in a word processor. This converter reads the .docx in your browser and writes plain, semantic HTML: h1 to h6 for headings, p for paragraphs, ul and ol for lists, real table markup, strong and em for bold and italics, and a elements for links. Footnotes become a numbered list at the end with links back to where they were referenced.
What it deliberately leaves out is the look of the page. Fonts, colors, margins, page breaks, headers, footers, comments and text boxes don't come along, because on the web those belong to your stylesheet. That is the difference from saving as a web page in Word, which produces long, style-heavy markup that is hard to reuse.
Pictures are embedded as data: URIs by default, so one HTML file holds everything. You can choose a complete page with a title and a small readable stylesheet, or just the fragment for pasting into a CMS.
Popular uses
- Publishing a Word draft on a blog or in a CMS without pasting junk formatting
- Turning a policy or handbook written in Word into a web page
- Preparing content for an HTML email template
- Getting clean markup to hand to a developer
Tips for the best result
- Use Word's built-in Heading 1, Heading 2 and so on in your document; text that is only made big and bold becomes a normal paragraph.
- Leave images out if you plan to upload them to your site separately; the HTML gets much smaller.
- Check the notes under the result: they list anything Word had that HTML can't hold.
Read how JustYourConvert works and our privacy details. Keep your original files and check a converted file before you replace anything.