Convert HTML into a real Word document that keeps your formatting. Free, in your browser.
🔒 Processed entirely in your browser. Your HTML is never uploaded.
Yes — with one honest caveat. This tool builds a real Word-openable document that keeps your headings, bold/italic, lists, tables, links, and images intact — it's genuinely formatting-preserving, not a text-only extraction. Internally, it produces a .doc file using the HTML-based Word format Microsoft has supported since Word 2000, rather than the newer XML/zip .docx format. Word opens, edits, and prints it exactly like a normal document either way. If you specifically need the .docx format, open it in Word once and use Save As — a single extra click.
Is this a genuine conversion, or does it just extract the text?
It's a genuine, formatting-preserving conversion. Headings, bold/italic, lists, tables, links, and images in your HTML carry across into the Word file — this isn't a plain-text dump.
What file format does it actually produce?
It produces a .doc file using the HTML-based Word document format that Microsoft Word has natively supported since Word 2000 — Word opens, edits, and displays it exactly like any other document. It isn't the newer XML/zip-based .docx format internally, but functionally it behaves like a normal Word file. If you specifically need .docx, open the result in Word and use File > Save As > Word Document (.docx) — a one-click step.
Will my images be included?
Images referenced by a full web URL (https://...) will show as long as Word can reach that URL when the file is opened. Images embedded directly in your HTML as base64 data are embedded in the output and always display, with no external dependency.
Can I paste HTML directly instead of uploading a file?
Yes — paste your HTML code straight into the text box, or upload an .html file. Either way works the same.
Does it run any scripts in my HTML?
No. Script tags and event handlers are not executed — the tool only reads structure and styling to build the document, for your safety and because Word documents can't run JavaScript anyway.
Is my HTML uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to a server.