Markdown to Word
Produce a real .docx with proper Word styles.
Markdown source
Preview
About Markdown to Word
Convert Markdown into a Word document that uses genuine Heading 1–6, List Paragraph and Quote styles, so the result stays editable and picks up your organisation’s theme.
A colleague who will comment on your document needs Word, not Markdown. Pasting the source in gives them hashes and asterisks.
Convert to a .docx that uses genuine Word styles.
- Processed on your deviceEverything you open or type here is handled by this page and never uploaded anywhere.
- No queue, no limitsNothing waits on a server, so the only limit is your own hardware.
- No account neededNo sign-up and no email address required.
How Markdown to Word works in your browser
Marked’s tokens become a structured document model, and the .docx writer maps that model onto Word’s own built-in styles — Heading 1 to 6, Quote, List Paragraph — rather than hard-coding font sizes to imitate them.
That distinction is what makes the output genuinely useful. A real Heading 2 appears in Word’s navigation pane, generates a working table of contents, and takes on the theme of any template the document is dropped into. A paragraph made large and bold does none of those things.
Tables keep their structure and their alignment, and lists renumber themselves when edited, because both are written as real Word constructs rather than as text that looks like them.
When to use it
Sending Markdown-authored content to someone who works in Word and will track changes. Producing a document that has to go into a corporate template. Handing notes to a colleague who does not use Markdown and should not have to. Converting a draft locally rather than through a service that keeps a copy.
Read more about this
Frequently asked questions
Will the result stay editable in Word?
Yes, and properly so. It uses genuine Heading 1–6, List Paragraph and Quote styles, so the document picks up your organisation's theme rather than arriving as hard-coded formatting.
Why does using real styles matter?
Because styled headings drive the navigation pane, automatic tables of contents and any corporate template. Text merely made large and bold does none of that.
What happens to code blocks?
They are carried across as monospaced blocks, keeping them visually distinct from body text.