Word to PDF
Turn a .docx file into a PDF directly in your browser — no Word installation, no upload to a conversion service. Good for sharing a document in a format that always looks the same everywhere.
Conversion happens entirely in your browser — the file is never uploaded to a server.
Text and basic formatting convert with good accuracy, but very complex layouts (multiple columns, special table formatting) may not match the original exactly — this is a known limit of any Word-to-PDF conversion, not an error in your file.
Drag a Word (.docx) file here or choose one
.docx format only
What this tool does
Converts a Word .docx document to PDF. The document is parsed into real HTML, then rendered through your browser's own text engine and paginated — which is what makes mixed-language and right-to-left content come out correctly with no manual adjustment.
When to use it
- A recipient requires PDF and will not accept Word.
- You want the document to look the same for everyone regardless of which fonts they have installed.
- You are sending a CV or a proposal and want to prevent accidental edits.
How to use it
- Put a .docx file on the drop area or choose it from your device.
- Run the conversion.
- Download the resulting PDF.
A practical example
Input
A 3-page .docx letter with headings, body paragraphs and a bulleted list.
Output
A 3-page PDF with the headings, paragraphs and list in place.
Limitations
- The legacy .doc format (pre-2007) is not supported; only .docx.
- The conversion carries the document's structure and text faithfully, but does not reproduce pixel-perfect complex layouts: multi-column sections, some table styles, and headers and footers can differ. That is a real constraint of any .docx-to-HTML conversion, not something papered over here.
- The page count can differ slightly from Word's, because pagination is recalculated at render time.
Privacy and processing
The conversion happens entirely inside your browser and the file is never uploaded to a server.
Technical notes
- The .docx is parsed with mammoth.js, a well-established and widely used parser for the format.
- Rendering goes through jsPDF using the browser's own layout engine — the same technique as this site's CV export.