Upload a .docx file, get Markdown. Keeps your headings, lists, tables, and links intact. Runs in your browser, nothing gets uploaded.
Drop your Word document here
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Supports .docx files. All processing happens in your browser for complete privacy.
Markdown output will appear here
Upload a Word document to see conversion
A lot of content still gets written in Word — meeting notes, specs, SOPs, onboarding guides. But if your documentation lives on GitHub, in a static site, or in a tool like Notion, you need Markdown. This converter bridges that gap. Upload the .docx, grab the Markdown, and you're ready to commit it to your repo. Need to go back? The Markdown to Word converter does the reverse, and there's also a Markdown to Excel converter for spreadsheet data.
Word documents are often sensitive — contracts, internal policies, hiring docs. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using mammoth.js and Turndown. Your .docx file never gets sent to a server, stored in a database, or logged anywhere. Close the tab and it's gone.
The tool doesn't just dump raw text. It maps Word's heading styles to Markdown headings (# H1, ## H2), converts bold and italic, preserves numbered and bulleted lists, and even handles tables. Things that don't have a Markdown equivalent — like custom fonts or text boxes — get simplified to plain text so nothing gets lost.
Most teams have a folder full of Word docs nobody can find. Converting them to Markdown and putting them in a docs-as-code system means they're searchable, version-controlled, and part of your regular workflow. I've seen teams convert 100+ docs in an afternoon this way.
If you wrote a paper or report in Word and want to publish it on GitHub Pages or a blog, converting to Markdown is the fastest path. The headings, lists, and references all come through, and you can add syntax highlighting for code samples after conversion.
Training manuals, process guides, onboarding checklists — these often start in Word because that's what non-technical staff are comfortable with. Convert them to Markdown and drop them into your Notion workspace, Confluence wiki, or GitHub docs repo.
You drafted a CONTRIBUTING guide or an RFC in Word because it was quick. Now you need it in the repo. Convert it to Markdown, clean up any quirks, and it's ready for a pull request. The open source world runs on Markdown, so this conversion is basically a format translation.
Turn Markdown tables into downloadable spreadsheets.
Export Markdown tables as comma-separated values.
Turn CSV data into formatted Markdown tables.
Convert .xlsx spreadsheets into Markdown tables.
Strip HTML and get clean Markdown.
Paste formatted text and get Markdown back.