Markdown to Any Format
Turn .md files into Word documents, HTML pages, LaTeX papers, RST docs or ODT files — all in your browser, powered by Pandoc WebAssembly.
Drop Markdown files
.md, .markdown, .txt — converted to selected format in your browser
Tip: copy content in Word and press Ctrl+V anywhere on this page
…or paste Markdown
How Markdown to Word conversion works
Pandoc's docx writer builds a real Word document from your Markdown: headings map to Word's built-in Heading 1–6 styles, GFM pipe tables become native Word tables, footnotes become real footnotes, and fenced code becomes monospaced paragraphs.
The default output is a clean document based on Pandoc's reference template. Provide your own reference.docx through the template option and every style — fonts, margins, heading colors, company branding — comes from your file instead.
Like everything on this site, conversion runs in your browser via WebAssembly. Your Markdown is never uploaded.
Common issues and how to fix them
If headings or captions come out with the wrong look, don't restyle them by hand — modify the styles in your reference.docx once, and every future conversion inherits them.
YAML front matter at the top of your file (title, author, date) is written into the document properties rather than printed as text — Word shows it under File → Info.
Math written in dollar-sign notation converts to Word equations, and images referenced by relative paths are embedded into the .docx — make sure the image files are present when you convert.
Who uses this page
Authors delivering manuscripts to editors and publishers that require Word, consultants handing reports to clients in corporate templates, and developers generating .docx exports from Markdown-based documentation pipelines.
Markdown Conversion FAQ
+What output formats are supported?
Five: .docx (Microsoft Word), .odt (LibreOffice), .html (standalone web page), .rst (reStructuredText for Sphinx) and .tex (LaTeX). All produced by Pandoc's writers — publication quality.
+Does it use the real Pandoc?
Yes. Pandoc runs entirely in your browser via WebAssembly — the same engine you'd get with the Pandoc CLI. Output quality is identical.
+Are my files uploaded to a server?
Never. Everything runs locally in your browser. The network tab stays empty during conversion.
+Can it handle tables, code blocks, footnotes?
Yes — Pandoc preserves GFM tables, fenced code blocks, footnotes, citations, and LaTeX math in all output formats.