About HTML to Word
HTML to Word helps when an article, a help page or an online report needs to become a document you can edit, annotate or hand in. Upload an .html file, or paste a web address in the box under the upload button and click Convert. What to keep decides how much comes along. Reader view gives you just the article, without menus, sidebars, cookie banners and adverts, and As on the page keeps the whole page. Automatic (reader view for web addresses) uses the whole page for uploaded files, and you can pick Reader view: just the article for an uploaded page too, such as one you saved from behind a login. To publish a Word document as a clean web page instead, use Word to HTML.
Headings become Word headings, and lists, tables, links, bold and italic, quotes and code blocks carry over. A page taken from a web address starts with its title and a line such as Saved from example.com on 2026-09-29, so you always know where it came from. Pictures from a web page are downloaded and placed in the document, while an uploaded HTML file can only bring the pictures stored inside the file itself. Only public pages can be fetched, since anything behind a login can't be reached.
How to use HTML to Word
- 1Add the page
Click Choose file to upload an .html file, or paste a link into the web address box below it and click Convert.
- 2Click HTML to Word
Leave What to keep on Automatic (reader view for web addresses), or pick Reader view: just the article or As on the page. The page is then fetched or read and converted in an isolated process.
- 3Download the DOCX
A page from the web is named after its title, and an uploaded file keeps its name.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Reads like the article
Menus, sidebars, cookie banners, share buttons and adverts are left out, for web addresses and uploaded pages alike.
- Structure kept
Headings, lists, tables, links, quotes and code blocks turn into their Word equivalents.
- Pictures included
Images on a web page are downloaded into the document, and tiny icons and tracking pixels are skipped.
- Source and date noted
A page from the web starts with its title and the site and date it was saved from.