Convert plain text (TXT) to Word (DOCX) online for free. FilZap turns raw .txt files — notes, exports, transcripts, code output — into a properly formatted, editable Microsoft Word document in seconds, with no signup and no watermark.
FilZap treats a blank line as a paragraph break, which matches how nearly every plain-text file is written. Each block of text separated by an empty line becomes its own Word paragraph with proper spacing, so the result reads like a real document instead of one continuous wall of text. Everything is set in Calibri 11pt — Word's default body style — so it looks native and is easy to restyle.
Files are read as UTF-8, so accented letters, non-Latin scripts, currency symbols, and emoji come through intact. If a file was saved in a legacy encoding and contains a byte that is not valid UTF-8, that single character is replaced rather than the whole conversion failing — you get a usable document instead of an error, and can fix the stray character in Word.
A .txt file stores no formatting, so there is nothing to recover: no bold, no italics, no headings, no font sizes. Everything arrives as clean body text ready for you to style. Because of that, text pasted from a terminal or code editor will lose its column alignment once it is set in a proportional font — apply Word's Courier New or Consolas to those passages to line them back up.
Yes, FilZap converts TXT to Word for free with no account, no watermark, and no file-count limit.
Yes. Blank lines in your text file become paragraph breaks in Word, and the line structure inside each block is carried across.
Calibri at 11pt, Word's default body text style. Because it is applied through the document's Normal style, you can restyle the entire file in one step.
Yes. Files are read as UTF-8, so accented characters, Cyrillic, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, and emoji all convert correctly.
Not automatically, because Calibri is a proportional font. Select those passages in Word and apply a monospaced font such as Consolas or Courier New and the alignment returns.
They will convert as plain text, meaning Markdown syntax appears literally rather than as formatting, and CSV arrives as comma-separated lines. For spreadsheet data, the JSON to CSV tool or a direct import into Excel is a better fit.