LaTeX to Word Converter

Your supervisor wants Word, your paper is in LaTeX. Upload the .tex file and download a .docx — equations become native Word math, headings and lists survive intact.

Equations → native Word mathHeadings & lists preservedPowered by pandocFree 10/day

What survives the trip (and what doesn't)

Conversion runs on pandoc — the same engine behind countless academic workflows. Text, sectioning, lists, tables, inline and display math all convert; equations arrive as native Word equations (editable in Word's equation editor, not images). What doesn't translate: custom macros beyond standard packages, intricate float placement, and journal-class-specific layout — Word simply has no equivalent, so expect to re-polish layout there. For a thesis chapter or a paper draft to share with a Word-bound co-author, it's the fastest honest path.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a LaTeX file to Word?
Upload the .tex above and download the .docx. Keep the file self-contained (standard packages, no external \input files) for best results — or paste the relevant chapter into one file first.
Do equations stay editable?
Yes — math converts to Word's native OMML equations, editable in the built-in equation editor, not screenshots.
My custom macros broke — why?
pandoc expands common LaTeX but can't know your custom \newcommand definitions unless they're in the same file. Include your macro definitions at the top of the uploaded .tex.
Is LatexWiz free?
The table generator and BibTeX generator run entirely in your browser — free and unlimited. Upload tools (formula OCR, LaTeX↔Word) are free for 10 jobs a day up to 8 MB; larger files use credits ($9 for 50).
What happens to my files?
Uploads are used only to run your conversion and stored briefly so you can download results. Client-side tools (table generator, BibTeX) never upload anything at all. We don't share files or train on them.