Word to PDF

Most Word to PDF converters upload your document to a server, convert it there and send a PDF back. This one never sends your file anywhere. It reads the .docx inside your browser, lays every page out with its own layout engine and writes the PDF on your device, so contracts, CVs, school work and anything confidential stay with you.

It understands the parts of a Word document people actually use: styles, headings, fonts, colours and highlights; alignment, indents and spacing; bullet and numbered lists; tables with borders, shading, merged cells and repeating header rows; pictures; sections with their own page size, margins, headers and footers; page numbers, footnotes and links. A table of contents jumps to its headings with the right page numbers, and every heading becomes a PDF bookmark.

Microsoft’s fonts can’t be shipped with a website, so Calibri, Arial, Times New Roman, Cambria and the rest are drawn with open-licence look-alikes (a sans, a narrow sans for Calibri, a serif and a monospace), each set to the original font’s width so lines and pages break close to where Word breaks them. Only the letters you use are embedded, which keeps the PDF small, and the text stays real text you can search and copy.

1. Tap “Choose Word files” or drop one or more .docx files onto the box.
2. Each file converts straight away; the list shows its page count when it’s done.
3. Check the preview: page through with the arrows, tap a thumbnail, or zoom in to read the small print.
4. Optional: under Page size pick A4 or US Letter instead of the document’s own size.
5. Press “Download PDF” — or “Download all” for a ZIP when you converted several.

• Styles, headings, fonts, sizes, colours, highlights, bold, italic, underline, strike-through, superscript and small caps.
• Alignment, indents, line and paragraph spacing, tab stops with dot leaders, paragraph borders and shading.
• Bullet and numbered lists, multi-level numbering and restarts.
• Tables: column widths, borders, shading, merged cells, vertical alignment, repeating header rows, rows split over pages.
• Pictures (PNG, JPG, and GIF/BMP/WebP converted on the fly).
• Sections with their own page size, orientation and margins; manual page breaks; different first page and even-page headers.
• Headers and footers with page numbers (“Page 2 of 9”), footnotes and endnotes.
• Clickable web links, working internal links and contents pages, and PDF bookmarks from headings.
• Several documents at once, downloaded one by one or together as a ZIP. No upload, sign-up or watermark.

• The layout is close to Word’s, not pixel-identical: a line may break one word earlier or later, which can move a page break. Check the preview before sending anything official.
• Text boxes are shown as ordinary text after their paragraph, equations as plain text, and floating pictures in line with the text. Charts, SmartArt, drawn shapes and WordArt are left out. The note under the preview lists what your file had, and newspaper-style columns come out as one column.
• Old .doc files (Word 97–2003) and password-protected documents can’t be read here: open them in Word and use Save As → .docx without a password first.
• Right-to-left scripts (Arabic, Hebrew) and Chinese, Japanese or Korean text aren’t supported by the bundled fonts yet. Latin, Greek and Cyrillic alphabets are.