Word to PDF Converter

Upload the .docx, or a .doc, .rtf, .odt or .txt file, change the page setup if you want to, and convert. The finished PDF is shown on the result screen so you can check it before you download it.

Yes. Fonts, headings, images, tables, headers and footers, page breaks and numbering all come across as written. We have fonts that match Calibri, Cambria, Arial and Times New Roman in size, so lines break where they did in Word.

With 'Fit everything on one page wide' switched on, which is the default, the table's columns are made narrower together until the whole table fits inside the page. Every column stays visible. Turn it off and the table behaves as it does in Word: anything past the right margin is cut off.

A similar font is used instead, so the text still appears, but lines can break in slightly different places. We have matching fonts for Calibri, Cambria, Arial, Times New Roman and Courier New, so documents that use those keep their line breaks.

Yes, for .docx and .odt files: A4, Letter, Legal or A3, portrait or landscape, and four margin widths. Leave page size and orientation on Auto to keep whatever the document already used. Older .doc, .rtf and .txt files convert with their own page setup.

.docx, .doc, .rtf, .odt and .txt.

No. A document that needs a password to open cannot be converted, and the conversion stops with a message saying the file may be password-protected or damaged. Remove the password in Word first, then upload it again.

Yes. Pick the document from your phone's files in the browser. The conversion runs on our server, so you do not need Word installed on the phone.

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.