Drop in one Markdown file or a whole folder's worth. Headings, lists, tables, and code blocks all come out the other side as a properly formatted Word document — no formatting to fix, no software to install.
Drag .md, .markdown, or .txt files into the box above, or click to browse. One file or a hundred — batches convert together.
Your files are sent to our conversion service, where Pandoc — the open-source standard for document conversion — rebuilds every heading, list, table, and code block as native Word formatting.
A single file downloads immediately. Batches come back as one .zip, each document named after its source file.
md-to-docx converts Markdown files to Microsoft Word (.docx) documents using Pandoc, the standard open-source document converter — upload one file or a whole batch, and headings, lists, tables, code blocks, links, and images all carry over.
Upload ten files or a hundred at once. Most free converters make you do this one at a time — this one doesn't.
No Word plugin, no VS Code extension, no command line. Open a browser tab, drop your files, done.
Headings map to Word's heading styles, tables stay tables, code blocks keep their monospace formatting, and links stay clickable.
We don't ask for an email address and we don't stamp your document. The .docx you get is yours, unmarked, and ready to send.
Conversion runs on Pandoc, the same tool technical writers and academic publishers have trusted for two decades — not a black-box in-house parser.
Uploaded files are removed the moment conversion finishes, and converted output is deleted right after your download completes.
Write your README, API docs, or runbooks in Markdown, then hand a client or manager a Word doc they can comment on.
Draft status updates and reports in your editor of choice, export clean .docx for whoever needs it in Word.
Turn Markdown lecture notes, papers, or thesis chapters into Word documents for submission or peer review.
Send proposals, contracts, or briefs as a proper Word file, even if you wrote the whole thing in a plain text editor.
Engineering and product teams write in Markdown; everyone else works in Word. This is the bridge between the two.
Draft articles and long-form content in Markdown for speed, then deliver the final .docx a client or CMS expects.
Yes — every conversion is free, with no signup, no watermark, and no hidden per-file limit beyond the size caps below. There's no premium tier holding back a feature.
Your files are uploaded over HTTPS to our conversion server and processed there with Pandoc — this isn't a browser-only tool. We don't read, inspect, or store the contents of your documents. Uploaded source files are deleted the moment conversion finishes, and the converted output is removed right after your download completes. If you're converting something highly sensitive, running Pandoc locally on your own machine is the safest option.
Everything Pandoc's Markdown reader understands: headings, bold/italic, ordered and unordered lists (including nested), tables, code blocks and inline code, blockquotes, links, images, and horizontal rules. Each converts to its native Word equivalent — headings become Word heading styles, tables become real Word tables, and so on.
Each file can be up to 25 MB, and a single upload batch can total up to 200 MB. That covers even long, image-heavy Markdown documents — most .md files are a few hundred KB.
Yes. Drop as many files as you like in a single batch and they'll convert together; more than one file comes back as a single .zip with each document inside, named after its source file. Plenty of similar tools cap you at one file at a time — this one doesn't.
Yes. The .docx we hand back is a plain Word document with no license restrictions attached — the content and formatting are entirely yours to use, edit, publish, or sell.
Markdown is great for writing, but most non-technical collaborators — clients, managers, reviewers — live in Word. Converting gives you native heading styles, track-changes-ready formatting, and a file every reviewer already knows how to open and comment on.
Code blocks convert with monospace formatting preserved (though Word doesn't syntax-highlight code the way an editor does). Tables become real, editable Word tables. Links stay clickable. Images referenced in your Markdown are embedded in the resulting document.