Turn a Word document (.docx) into a PDF right in your browser. Your file is never uploaded — the pages are laid out on your device. Text, headings, bold and italic, lists, tables and images come through; complex layouts are simplified.
100% private — files are converted in your browser and never uploaded.
Drop a .docx — it loads locally, with no upload.
The document is read and laid out as PDF pages on your device.
Save the PDF, or open it in the editor to sign or annotate it.
The .docx is unpacked in your browser and read as WordprocessingML: paragraphs, runs, styles, numbering, tables and inline images. Page size and margins come from the document's own section settings (US Letter with one-inch margins if none are set), so a document set up as A4 stays A4.
Text is set as real, selectable vector text. Latin text uses Helvetica; Greek and Cyrillic embed a subset of Noto Sans; scripts those fonts do not cover — Japanese, Arabic, Hindi — are drawn with your browser's own fonts so they still render correctly, though those lines are not selectable.
Headers and footers, footnotes, multi-column sections, floating text boxes and tracked-change markup are not reproduced. Tables are drawn as simple grids, images are kept at their displayed size, and page breaks are honoured. For a letter, résumé, essay, contract or report, the result is faithful; for a brochure-style layout it will look plainer than in Word.
Only .docx is supported. An old binary .doc file needs to be saved as .docx first — Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice all do this — and the converter tells you so rather than failing silently.
Paragraph text, headings, bold, italic and underline, font sizes and colors, alignment, bullet and numbered lists, simple tables, inline images and page breaks. It does not reproduce headers, footers, footnotes, columns or text boxes, so documents that depend on complex layout will look simpler than in Word.
No — only the modern .docx format. For an older .doc, open it in Word, Google Docs or LibreOffice, choose Save As, and pick .docx first.
The PDF uses a clean standard font rather than embedding the fonts from your document, so the text stays crisp and selectable. Latin, Greek and Cyrillic text is set as vector text; other scripts are drawn with your browser's fonts so they still display correctly.
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript — your file never leaves your device, so it's safe even for sensitive documents.
Yes — completely free, no signup, no watermark, and no daily limits.
No. The PDF uses a clean standard font instead of the fonts from your document, which keeps the file small and the text selectable. Bold and italic are preserved; a decorative typeface will be replaced.
Yes. After converting, choose Open in editor to change text, sign or annotate it in the same browser tab, still without uploading anything.