Convert MSG to EML — no Outlook required
.msg is Outlook's binary email format — most mail apps can't open it. .eml is the open standard that Apple Mail, Thunderbird, Windows Mail and Outlook itself all read. Drop your files in and they are converted entirely in your browser — headers, formatting and attachments included. Your files never leave your device.
Drag & drop your .msg files here
one or many at once — Outlook binary .msg files
Your files never leave your device — everything is parsed locally in your browser.
Emails
License active ✓| # | Date | From | Subject | Size | Att. |
|---|
Message
- From
- To
- Cc
- Date
Attachments
What you get
Real .msg parsing
The binary OLE2 container is decoded by a dedicated open-source parser loaded on demand — sender, recipients, dates, plain/HTML bodies and attachments all come through.
A standard .eml per email
Each message is rebuilt as a proper RFC 5322 / MIME file: original From, To, Cc, Date and Subject headers, the plain-text and HTML versions of the body, and every attachment embedded as a MIME part. Double-click the result and it opens in Apple Mail, Thunderbird, Windows Mail or Outlook — or import it anywhere.
Private by design
The .eml is assembled on your machine from the parsed message. Nothing — not the file, not the emails, not the output — is sent anywhere. Safe for privileged or confidential correspondence.
Simple pricing
Reading and single-email .eml export are free. A one-time $9.99 unlocks batch export forever.
Free
$0
- Open .msg files without Outlook
- Read every message, download attachments
- Single-email .eml export — unlimited
- No account, no upload, no watermark
Lifetime license
$9.99 one-time · forever
- Export 2+ selected emails at once as a zip of .eml files
- Same key unlocks merged PDF export on every page of this site
- Pay once, use forever — no subscription
- Support a small independent tool
By purchasing you agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Full refund within 14 days if it can't handle your file.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between .msg and .eml?
Both hold a single email. .msg is Microsoft's binary Outlook format (an OLE2
compound file) that normally requires Outlook to open; .eml is the open RFC 5322
text format used by almost every other mail program. Converting to .eml makes the message
portable: readable, searchable and importable outside Outlook. For the reverse direction —
reading .eml files or turning them into PDFs — use the
EML to PDF converter.
How do I open the converted .eml file?
Just double-click it: on a Mac it opens in Apple Mail, on Windows in Outlook or Windows Mail, and Mozilla Thunderbird (free) opens it on any system. You can also drag a whole folder of .eml files into Thunderbird's Local Folders, or import them into most mail servers and archive tools — .eml is the interchange format they all accept.
Does the conversion keep attachments and formatting?
Yes. The rebuilt .eml carries the original headers, the HTML body when the message has one (with the plain-text version kept alongside it), and every attachment embedded as a standard MIME part — names and bytes intact, including non-English file names. Nothing is flattened or rasterized: the output is a real email file, not a picture of one.
How do I get .msg files out of Outlook?
Drag an email from the Outlook message list onto your desktop or into a folder — that creates a .msg file. Then drop it here. On Outlook for Mac, drag out gives you .eml instead, which needs no conversion at all — open it with the EML viewer.
Is it really private? These are work emails.
Yes. The .msg parser is JavaScript running inside your browser tab and the .eml file is assembled there too — no server ever sees the file, the emails, or the output. Open your browser's Network tab while you work and watch: no content is transmitted. See the privacy policy.
It says "MSG support failed to load" — why?
The .msg parser is a separate open-source module loaded from a CDN the first time you drop a file. If your connection or an aggressive content blocker stops that download, the page shows that message — check your connection (or the blocker) and reload. Everything else about the page works offline after the first load.
What exactly does the $9.99 license cover?
Unlimited batch exports, forever, for one user: select any number of loaded emails and download them as .eml files packed into one zip. The same key also unlocks merged PDF export on the other pages of this site. It's a one-time payment, not a subscription.