How it works
- Add your Word document (.docx).
- Check the preview of the first page.
- Press Convert to PDF and download the result.
Convert a Word document into a PDF that looks like the original: the same fonts, colours, tables and pictures, with text you can still select and search. It all happens in your browser, so your document is never uploaded.
Files stay on your device. Free, with no sign-up.
Preparing preview…
Nothing left your device.
Fonts, sizes, bold, italic, underline and colours; paragraph alignment and spacing; bulleted and numbered lists; tables with their borders and shading; pictures; headers and footers, including page numbers; and links. The PDF has the same page size and margins as the document.
Look through the PDF once before you send it, especially for long documents, charts and drawings. If something in your document does not come across, the result lists it, so you know what to fix.
No. Everything happens inside your browser, on your own device. Your files are never sent to a server, and you can confirm that in your browser's network tab. Close the tab and they're gone.
For the fonts Word documents usually use, yes. Calibri, Arial, Times New Roman, Cambria, Georgia and Courier New are replaced by open fonts with exactly the same letter widths (Carlito, Arimo, Tinos, Caladea, Gelasio and Cousine), so lines break where they do in Word. Any other font is swapped for the closest match, and the result tells you which. Text stays real text in the PDF, so you can select, search and copy it.
Word uses its own layout engine, and this tool lays the document out in your browser, so a line or a page break can land a little differently, especially in long documents. Features such as charts, SmartArt, WordArt, equations and complex text boxes are only partly supported. If the document must match exactly, check the preview and the PDF before you send it.
Not directly. Open it in Word or LibreOffice and choose Save As → Word Document (.docx), then add that file here.
Not directly. Remove the password in Word (File → Info → Protect Document → Encrypt with Password), save the file, then add it here.
Yes for Latin scripts (English, Spanish, French and so on), Cyrillic, Greek and Devanagari (Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit). Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hebrew and some other scripts are not supported yet, and the result tells you when characters were left out.
A Word file can be up to 50 MB. Documents with a lot of large pictures need more memory, so a desktop browser handles them best.