Convert an HTML file or content pasted from a web page to Word (.docx): headings, lists, tables, links and pictures, scripts never run
Drop an .html file on HTML to Word, or copy part of a web page and paste it into the box, then click Convert to Word. Headings, lists, tables, links and pictures become real Word formatting, and you download a .docx. The HTML is read in your browser without running its scripts; nothing is uploaded.
Reading the tags of a web page (headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, links, images) and writing the same structure as a Word document that can be edited offline.
Related terms
Turn an HTML file or pasted web content into a Word document in your browser.
Add the HTML
Drop an .html file (with its picture files, if you want them), or paste content copied from a web page.
Choose the options
Pick the page size and font, and whether to include pictures.
Convert
Click Convert to Word and check the counts of headings, tables and pictures.
Download
Save the .docx and open it in Word, Google Docs or LibreOffice.
Result: A Word (.docx) document
Images embedded in the HTML (data: URIs) and image files you select together with the .html are placed in the document. Pictures that live on other websites are never downloaded, so nothing leaves your browser; the tool tells you how many were left out.
h1 to h6 become Word's Heading 1 to 6 styles, so the navigation pane and an automatic table of contents pick them up.
Formatting comes from the tags and style="" attributes: bold, italic, underline, colours, sizes and alignment. Styles set in CSS classes or stylesheets, and page layout such as columns and menus, are not applied.
Copy the part you want, click the paste box and press Ctrl+V (⌘V on a Mac). The formatted content is taken from your clipboard without being shown in the page, so its web images do not load.
The HTML is parsed as data: scripts, forms, iframes and videos are left out and never run.
Everything happens in your browser.
h1–h6 → Heading 1–6; p and div → paragraphs; b/strong, i/em, u, s, sup, sub, code and mark → run formatting; a → clickable links (http, https, mailto, tel); ul/ol → bulleted or numbered lists with their levels; table → Word table with colspan and rowspan; blockquote → indented paragraph with a bar; pre → monospace block; img → picture; hr → line.
Inline style="" values for bold, italic, underline, colour, font size and text alignment are applied. CSS classes and stylesheets are not, and nearly invisible colours (white text) are dropped so text stays readable on a white page.
The HTML is parsed with the browser's DOMParser, which never runs scripts; script, iframe, form, video and audio elements are skipped. Remote images are never fetched, so converting a page makes no network requests.
| In the HTML | In Word |
|---|---|
| Headings h1–h6 | Heading 1–6 styles |
| Lists and nested lists | Word lists with levels |
| Tables with merged cells | Word tables, merges kept |
| Links | Clickable hyperlinks |
| Embedded or added pictures | Pictures, sized to the page |
| Pictures on other websites | Left out (never downloaded) |
| CSS classes, layout, scripts | Not applied |
Paste from a web page to convert just the part you copied.
