This happens because Word documents are designed with a fixed page width for printing, while HTML is designed to be fluid and responsive to different screen sizes. Print-specific features like page margins, headers, and footers don't exist in HTML, so the converter focuses on preserving the core content and styles within a flexible web layout.

Our converter extracts the images from your DOCX file and then typically embeds them directly into the HTML code using a method called Base64 encoding. This creates a single, self-contained .html file that includes all your images, making it easy to upload or share without needing a separate folder for image files.

Yes, you can, but for the best results, you should paste the code into the "Text" or "HTML" view of your content editor. Be aware that the code is generated to be visually accurate, which can sometimes include extra styling tags. You may want to do a quick manual cleanup for the cleanest integration with your site's existing styles.

Not automatically. The HTML code will reference your font by name, but it will only display correctly for a visitor if they also have that exact font installed on their own computer. For universal display, you would need to use standard web-safe fonts or set up a web font service like Google Fonts on your website.

For the cleanest conversion, it's best to use Word's built-in styles (like "Heading 1," "Heading 2," and "Normal") to structure your document. Using these styles rather than just manually changing font sizes helps our converter create more semantic HTML with proper tags like

and

, which is better for web performance and SEO.