Word to HTML
Get clean, standard HTML from a Word document, ready for a website, a CMS or a newsletter.
or drop them here · up to 50 MB per file, free
Bigger files? Pro converts files up to 500 MBOver the free limits: you can unlock the download from €1.99.
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Word to HTML in 3 steps
- Select your Word files (DOCX), or drop them on the box.
- Choose whether to keep the images inside the HTML file.
- Click Convert to HTML and download the file.
Clean HTML instead of Word's own export
When Word saves a page as HTML, it fills it with fonts, styles and Office-only tags that break the look of a website. This converter writes simple, standard HTML instead: Word headings become h1 to h6, lists become real ul and ol lists, tables keep their merged cells, bold and italic become strong and em, and links stay links. Font names, sizes and colours are left out on purpose, so your site's own styles apply.
Images can be kept inside the HTML file as embedded data, which gives one self-contained file that opens anywhere, or left out when you upload pictures to your CMS separately. The page includes a small style sheet for readable text and table borders; delete it if you only need the content between the body tags.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert a Word document to HTML?
Select the DOCX file, choose what to do with the images and click Convert to HTML. You get one .html file that opens in any browser. Copy the part between the body tags into WordPress, a newsletter tool or your own page.
Is the HTML clean enough for WordPress or a CMS?
Yes. There are no inline font styles, no class names from Word and no Office-specific tags, only standard elements such as h2, p, ul, table, strong and a. Paste it into the HTML or code view of your editor and your theme's styles take over.
What happens to the images?
With Inside the HTML file, every picture is embedded in the page as base64 data, so the file works on its own but gets larger. With Leave out, the HTML has no pictures, which is handy when you upload images to your CMS separately.
Are colours, fonts and the page layout kept?
No, on purpose. Fonts, sizes, colours, margins and page breaks belong to the printed page and usually clash with a website. Centred and right-aligned paragraphs keep their alignment. For an exact visual copy of the document, convert Word to PDF instead.
Is my document uploaded to a server?
No. The file is read and converted inside your browser on your own device, so contracts, CVs, reports and notes are never sent to us or stored anywhere. Once the page has loaded it keeps working even without an internet connection.