ODT to PDF

Choose your .odt file, change the paper size, orientation or margins if you want something other than the document's own, and press Create PDF. The PDF is made on our server, so there is nothing to install.

Yes. Fonts, tables, headers and page breaks come across as they are in the document.

Usually. Fonts are embedded in the PDF, so it looks the same on every device. If your document uses a font our converter does not have, a close substitute is used; for Arial, Times New Roman, Calibri and Cambria that substitute has the same letter widths, so lines still break in the same places.

Yes. Paper can be A4, Letter, Legal or A3, in portrait or landscape, with wide, normal, narrow or no margins. Leave the defaults and the document keeps the page setup it was written with.

It keeps the width it was given in the document. Tables made in LibreOffice or OpenOffice normally fit the text area and come across unchanged; if one was set wider than the page, choose landscape or narrower margins to give it room.

One at a time here. To convert many in one go, put them in a .zip and use ZIP to PDF, which can merge them into one PDF or return a separate PDF for each.

No. A document that needs a password to open cannot be converted. Open it in LibreOffice, save a copy without the password, and convert that.

.odt files. For a .docx file, use Word to PDF.

Yes. Every tool works without paying and without an account. Files can be up to 200 pages and 80 MB, and a run that fails costs you nothing.

No. All tools work without signing in. An account raises your hourly allowance and lets you see what you have processed.

Your file stays on our server only for a short time while it is processed, then it is deleted. It is sent over an encrypted connection. We keep a record that the tool was used, but not the file name or what is in the file.