Local processing
The conversion runs in your browser with JavaScript. Your .msg file is read from disk and never uploaded to our servers.
MSG TO TIFF
Multi-page TIFF needs a real image encoder. Here is what works today, and what we recommend instead.
or click to browse — up to 25MB, no signup required
Files up to 25MB are parsed by JavaScript on this page. Nothing is uploaded, so nothing can be leaked.
// Sealed & private
The conversion runs in your browser with JavaScript. Your .msg file is read from disk and never uploaded to our servers.
There is no database and no upload folder behind this page, so there is nothing to delete later and nothing that can leak.
No account, no email address, no software install. Open the page, drop a file, take the result and close the tab.
Message bodies, headers and attachments stay yours. Nothing is read, logged, shared or repurposed by us at any point.
// Postmarked in three steps
One file or a batch of them — everything is read directly in your browser, nothing is sent to a server.
Choose from EML, PDF, TXT and more. Each conversion keeps the header, body and attachments intact.
Your converted file is ready in seconds — no email, no account, no waiting in a queue.
// 01
MSG is the file format Microsoft Outlook uses to save a single email, contact, or calendar item. It stores the header (sender, recipient, subject, timestamp), the message body, and any original attachments in one file — which is why it can typically only be opened natively in Outlook.
// 02
TIFF is a lossless raster format that can hold many pages in one file, which is why fax gateways, scanning workflows and long-term compliance archives standardised on it. Producing a genuine multi-page, CCITT-compressed TIFF requires an encoder no browser ships with, so client-side output would be a single-page file dressed up with the wrong extension. If your archive accepts it, export the message as PDF (multi-page, searchable) or JPG (single flat image) instead — both are generated locally here.
// Frequently asked
Browsers have no multi-page TIFF encoder, and faking one by renaming a JPG would break the archive systems that ask for TIFF in the first place.
PDF for multi-page, searchable archives — most compliance systems now prefer PDF/A. JPG when you just need one flat image.
Export to PDF here, then convert PDF to TIFF with a desktop tool such as ImageMagick or your document management system's ingest pipeline.
Yes, TIFF is lossless while JPG is compressed. For rendered email text, the visible difference is small at the resolution we render.
Convert from MSG
Same file, a different destination — pick another format.
.MSG → .EML
The universal email format — open it in Thunderbird, Apple Mail or almost any client that isn't Outlook.
.MSG → .PDF
Flatten an email into a fixed, printable document — ideal for records, evidence and sharing.
.MSG → .TXT
Strip everything down to plain text — just the header and body, no formatting.
.MSG → .DOC
Editable Word document, formatting preserved — good for redacting or annotating.
.MSG → .HTML
View the message as a webpage, or embed it in an internal knowledge base.
.MSG → .JPG
A visual snapshot of the message — handy for tickets, reports and quick previews.
.MSG → .PST
Bundle multiple messages back into an Outlook-importable mailbox file.
.MSG → .RTF
Rich text for legacy word processors that don't read modern formats.
.EML → .MSG
Reverse conversion, for Outlook users receiving mail from other clients.
.MSG → .ZIP
Convert an entire folder of messages in one pass and download one ZIP.
.MSG → .VIEW
Read a message right now without downloading or installing anything.
.MSG → .REPAIR
Diagnose an unreadable .msg file and salvage the content that survives.
.MSG → .GMAIL
Scenario route: get an Outlook message into a Gmail mailbox via EML.