DOCX to HTML Converter (Word to HTML)

Word's own "Save as Web Page" produces bloated HTML full of mso- styles and conditional comments that no website wants. This converter reads the .docx itself and writes clean, semantic HTML instead: h1–h6 for headings, p, strong, em, real ul/ol lists with nesting, tables with colspan and rowspan, links, images and footnotes. The result is ready to paste into a CMS, a blog editor or a web page. Your document is converted in the browser and never uploaded.

How to use this tool

1. Choose the .docx file.
2. Pick clean HTML or light styling, a full page or body-only output, and embedded or separate images.
3. Download the .html file or copy the HTML source shown below.
4. Paste the body into your CMS, or open the page in a browser to check it.

Formula

Heading 1–6 / Title → h1–h6 · paragraph → p · bold/italic/underline/strike → strong/em/u/s · numbering → ul/ol (type a, A, i, I) · table → table with colspan/rowspan · picture → img · footnote → numbered note list

A .docx is a ZIP of XML parts. The converter reads word/document.xml with styles.xml (to recognise headings, including localised style names such as Korean 제목 1), numbering.xml for list types and start numbers, the relationships for links and pictures, and footnotes.xml and endnotes.xml. Hyperlink fields and content controls are unwrapped. Tracked deletions and comments are left out. EMF and WMF drawings cannot be shown by browsers, so they are offered as separate files. Page layout, headers, footers, fonts and exact spacing are not part of the HTML.

Example

A two-page report with a Title, three Heading 2 sections, a bulleted list with a nested level, a 4 × 3 table whose first row is merged across all columns, two pictures and one footnote becomes about 40 lines of HTML: h1, three h2, ul with a nested ul, a table with colspan="3", two embedded img tags and an ordered note list at the end. The result shows Headings 4, Tables 1, Images 2.