Convert Word to LaTeX
Drop a Word .docx file and get a LaTeX document you can edit, compile to PDF, or download as .tex. The conversion runs in this tab, so your document is never uploaded.
The LaTeX, compiled
Your converted document replaces this example (a lab report written in LaTeX) and compiles automatically.
Ready. Press Compile (or Ctrl/Cmd + Enter).
What converts
- Headings (Heading 1–4 styles) become
\section,\subsection, and so on. - Bold, italic, and underline; bulleted and numbered lists, including nested ones.
- Tables become
tabular; links become\href(withhyperrefloaded for you). - The file name becomes the title.
What doesn't
- Equations made with the Word equation editor are not converted; retype them in LaTeX (the symbols cheat sheet helps).
- Images are replaced by a placeholder; add them back in the editor's Figures panel.
- Fonts, colors, page layout, footnotes, and comments are dropped. LaTeX sets the layout.
- Old
.docfiles need to be saved as.docxfirst.
Questions
Is my Word file uploaded?
No. The .docx is read and converted inside this browser tab, then compiled with pdfTeX on your device.
Will the LaTeX look exactly like my Word document?
No, and that is usually the point: the text and structure carry over, and LaTeX takes care of the typesetting. Fonts, spacing, and page layout come from the LaTeX document class.
Can I convert LaTeX back to Word?
Not directly here. You can export Markdown or HTML from the editor and open that in Word, or download the PDF.
Free LaTeX tools
- Online LaTeX compiler: paste a .tex file and get the PDF
- Import an Overleaf project: open a project zip, nothing uploaded
- LaTeX symbols cheat sheet: every common command, with a printable PDF
- LaTeX to PDF converter: drop a .tex, download a PDF
- Markdown to LaTeX: math and tables kept
- LaTeX errors explained: fix the common compile errors, live