Processed locally — files never leave your device
EPUB to DOCX
Turn any EPUB ebook into an editable Microsoft Word document right in your browser. Chapters become real Word headings, images carry over inline, and the text is fully editable in Word or Google Docs — no upload, no accounts, free.
01Select your EPUB
02Convert & download
How to convert EPUB to DOCX
Select your EPUB file
Open the book from your device. It is read by your browser directly — nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Convert to Word
Each chapter is read in book order and rebuilt as Word headings, paragraphs, lists and images. A progress bar follows along while it runs locally.
Download the DOCX file
Save the .docx and open it in Word, Google Docs or LibreOffice — the text is fully editable and ready to work with.
Why convert an ebook to Word?
An EPUB is built for screens: it reflows, paginates itself and locks its text inside reading apps. A Word document does the opposite — it hands you the text. Converting an ebook to DOCX makes sense whenever you need to work with the words rather than just read them: editing a manuscript, excerpting passages for an essay, preparing a printout, or sending a chapter to someone who lives in Word.
Because the output is a real .docx file, it opens in Microsoft Word, Google Docs, LibreOffice and Pages — with headings Word's navigation pane understands and styles you can restyle from there.
A reflowed Word document — not a pixel copy
This converter rebuilds the book's structure in Word terms; it does not clone the ebook's appearance. Chapter titles become Heading 1, in-chapter headings shift one level down, paragraphs, lists, quotes, tables and inline images carry over, and bold, italics and links survive on the text they belong to.
What does not carry over is presentation: the ebook's fonts, colors, page layout and CSS styling are intentionally left behind. A Word document describes content you can edit — trying to reproduce the exact look of every reading app would defeat that purpose.
What carries over — and what doesn't
Supported: chapter headings and sub-headings, paragraphs, bold, italics, underline, strikethrough, superscript and subscript, bulleted and numbered lists (including nested ones), block quotes, simple tables, inline images (JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP and WebP) and external hyperlinks.
Not supported: DRM-protected books (they cannot be read at all), SVG illustrations, embedded audio and video, and footnote popups. Anything that cannot be represented honestly in Word is skipped and reported rather than silently mangled.
Frequently asked questions
Are images from the EPUB kept?
Yes. Inline images are embedded in the Word document right where they appear in the text. JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP and WebP images are supported (WebP is converted to PNG automatically). SVG illustrations cannot be embedded and are skipped.
How close is the DOCX to the original ebook?
It preserves the book's structure, not its appearance. Headings, paragraphs, lists, quotes, tables, images and text styling carry over, but fonts, colors and page layout are intentionally dropped — this is a reflowed, editable document, not a pixel-perfect copy of any reading app's rendering.
Can I edit the converted file in Word?
Yes — that is the point of the tool. The output is a standard .docx with real text, real heading levels (visible in Word's navigation pane), lists and inline images. Everything can be edited, restyled, commented on and tracked as in any Word document.
Will a large ebook be slow to convert?
Books up to 120 MB are supported. The whole book is processed in memory in your browser, so very large books — especially image-heavy ones — may take a while on low-RAM devices. You will see a warning above 100 MB, and you can cancel at any time.
Is my book uploaded to a server?
Never. The conversion runs entirely in your browser — you can verify it yourself: open your browser's network inspector while converting and you will see zero uploads.
Does it work with DRM-protected EPUBs?
No. DRM-protected books (from Kindle, Kobo, Google Play Books and similar stores) are encrypted and cannot be read or converted by any legitimate tool. DRM-free EPUBs — including those from Project Gutenberg, Standard Ebooks or your own exports — convert without issues.