Word to Markdown — free, no watermark, no sign-up
Turn a .docx into Markdown. Heading levels, lists, bold and italic, tables and links all carry over, and you can copy or download the .md straight away. It all runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
What comes across, and what does not
Comes across
- Heading levels (# through ######)
- Ordered and unordered lists, including nesting
- Bold, italic, strikethrough and inline code
- Tables (a header row is added when missing)
- Links and blockquotes
Does not come across
- Embedded images (replaced with a placeholder — see below)
- Fonts, sizes and colours (Markdown has no such concepts)
- Headers, footers and pagination
- Comments and tracked changes
How to use it
- 1
Drop a file in, or click “choose a file” to pick one
- 2
It starts automatically and names each step as it runs
- 3
Download the result, or keep editing it in Tutu Office
Common questions
- Do I need to sign up?
- No. Converting and downloading need no account. Signing in is only for saving the result to the cloud and continuing on another device.
- Is the result watermarked?
- No. Nothing is watermarked and there is no limit on how many times you convert.
- Is my file uploaded to your servers?
- No. The whole conversion happens in your browser. Open DevTools (F12) and watch the Network tab to check — it also works with the network switched off.
- How big a file can I convert?
- Up to 50 MB per file. That is not a marketing gate — it is where a browser stops coping. Past it, a phone will have the tab killed by the OS, silently.
- Does it work on a phone?
- Yes, with the same features as on a computer. Very large files will simply take longer.
- Will you start charging later?
- It is free and unlimited today. We avoid absolute promises nobody can back, and there is no hidden sign-up wall or usage cap either.
- Where did my images go?
- Images in a .docx are embedded binaries. Writing them into Markdown means base64, and a single image can push the .md into megabytes — which defeats the point of plain text. We leave a placeholder instead; save the images separately.
- My table had no header row — what happens?
- Markdown tables require a header row or most renderers drop the whole table. When the original has none, we promote the first row, which matches how Word tables are actually used.