Google Docs → Markdown

Google Doc to Markdown.
No add-on, no Drive access.

We never ask for your Drive. You copy or export, we do the conversion.

That way nothing of yours is ours.

Drop a file here.

Or pick one with the button. Or just paste with Ctrl+V. Dozens at a time is fine.

.docx .doc / 25 MB per file / runs in your browser, nothing uploaded

Other formats: .pdf PDF → MD · .xlsx Excel → MD · .csv .tsv .txt CSV → MD · .html .htm HTML → MD · .pptx .ppt .odp PPTX → MD

Knobs
Bullets
Fence
Images
Tables

How it works

  1. 01The quick way: open your Doc, select all, copy. Then press Ctrl+V anywhere on this page — the clipboard carries a rich-text version, and that's what gets converted.
  2. 02The thorough way: File → Download → Microsoft Word (.docx), then drop that file onto the box above. Images come across this way, and long documents hold their structure better.
  3. 03Either way, read the Markdown, then copy it or download the .md.

What's supported

  • Pasting straight from a Doc, using the rich text your browser puts on the clipboard
  • Downloaded .docx exports, which is the more complete route
  • Headings, lists, tables, links, bold, italic and strikethrough
  • Images, when you go via the .docx export
  • Several exported documents at once, out as one zip

What it won't do

  • No connection to your Google account — nothing here can see your Drive
  • Comments and suggested edits are dropped; resolve them before exporting
  • Pasting doesn't carry images, since the clipboard only references them on Google's servers
  • Charts, drawings and smart chips come across as plain text at best
  • Headers, footers and page numbers are page furniture and go

What survives

These carry over as-is. Anything else gets a best effort, and you'll be told when it doesn't line up.

Old .doc files skip the images — that format hides them where a browser can't reach.

Questions people ask

No — copy and paste is usually enough. Select all in your Doc, copy, and press Ctrl+V here. Download as .docx when you want images too, or when the document is long enough that structure matters.