1) Prepare your LaTeX content
Copy the text from your LaTeX source and keep equations in standard delimiters:
- Inline:
$...$ - Display:
$$...$$or\[...\]
If your file uses environments like \begin{equation}, paste only the inside as $$...$$ (or convert the environment to display math).
2) Put the content into a .docx or .txt
Create a new Word document and paste your content (including the LaTeX formulas). Save as .docx.
3) Convert with Equations to Word
Go to Equations to Word, upload the file, and convert it.
4) Check the result inside Word
- Click an equation: it should behave like a native Word equation.
- Try editing a symbol or exponent to confirm it’s fully editable.
5) Tips for long documents
- Convert in sections (e.g., 3–5 pages at a time).
- Avoid custom macros; expand them before converting.
- Prefer simple LaTeX:
\frac, exponents, subscripts, matrices, sums.
👉 Try the converter now: Equations to Word.
Best-practice workflow for full documents
Converting an entire LaTeX document to Word is usually harder than converting a few equations, because large documents often contain custom macros, environments, and packages. The goal is to keep the math editable and the DOCX stable.
Tip: For a complete workflow, see the LaTeX → OMML guide.
Steps
- Identify math-heavy sections and check for custom macros.
- Replace heavy macros with explicit LaTeX where possible.
- Convert using the converter and validate representative equations.
- Finalize formatting in Word (styles, captions, references).
FAQ
Does this preserve my exact LaTeX layout?
Word and LaTeX are different layout engines. Prioritize content accuracy and editable math; finalize layout in Word.