Markdown to DOCX

Typical uses: sending a project README or design document to someone who does not use Git, turning meeting notes written in Obsidian or a code editor into a document for the wider team, submitting an article to an editor who works in Word, and preparing a draft for review with tracked changes. Because the document uses Word's own styles, it can be restyled in seconds with Word's Design tab or your company template, and a table of contents can be inserted automatically from the headings.

The converter supports the Markdown that people actually use in documents.

Images embedded as data URIs are placed in the document. Images that point to files on your computer or on other websites cannot be read by the browser from this page, so they are skipped; insert them in Word afterwards, or embed them first. HTML written inside the Markdown is allowed and converted where it maps onto Word, but anything that could run code — scripts, frames, forms, javascript links — is removed before the preview and the conversion.

The Markdown is parsed with marked and the Word file is created with docx, two widely used open-source libraries, entirely on your device. Nothing is uploaded, so internal notes, drafts and unpublished articles stay with you. The preview runs in a sandboxed frame that cannot run code or load anything from the internet, so what you see is exactly what is converted. Fonts and page layout follow Word's defaults, which you can change in Word after downloading.

To go from Word back to Markdown use DOCX to Markdown. If your source is HTML, use HTML to DOCX. To polish the document before sending it, open it in the DOCX Editor, and to combine several documents into one, use DOCX Merge.