Word to PDF
Convert a Word (DOCX) document's text and headings to PDF.
Reads the .docx file's XML parts directly in your browser (it's a zip archive) and lays the text out into a PDF — nothing is uploaded.
- Free — no signup, no account, no watermark
- Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server
- Works on mobile, tablet and desktop
- Instant — results appear as soon as you enter your input
Why this is private
- Reads the .docx file's XML parts directly in your browser (it's a zip archive) and lays the text out into a PDF — nothing is uploaded.
- Open your browser's DevTools → Network tab while using this tool — you won't see a request carrying your input, because it never leaves your device.
- Nothing you enter is uploaded to a server or shared with us — the processing happens entirely on your device.
Overview
Converts a Word (.docx) document's text, headings, paragraph breaks and bullet lists into a PDF. Tables, images, exact fonts, columns and page layout aren't reproduced — this reads the document's text content, not its visual design.
How to use it
- 1Drop in a .docx file (legacy .doc isn't supported — save as .docx first).
- 2The text, headings and bullet lists are extracted automatically.
- 3Download the generated PDF.
Tips
- For a document with tables, images or precise layout you need to preserve, this isn't the right tool — those elements are dropped, not approximated.
Frequently asked questions
Related guides
- How to convert images to PDF (JPG, PNG, phone photos)Turn one or several JPG or PNG images into a single PDF, in the right page order — what the tool does, the steps, and the common snags.
- How to merge PDF files into oneCombine two or more PDFs into a single file, in the order you choose — the steps, what merging does to quality and size, and how to handle pages and images.
- How to compress a PDF to under 1 MBA 1 MB upload limit is common on application portals. Here's what's realistic, how to get there, and when 1 MB simply isn't possible without losing the text.
- How to compress a PDF for email attachmentsGmail, Outlook and most providers cap attachments around 20–25 MB. Here's how to get a PDF under the limit — or send it without shrinking it at all.
Related tools
All pdf toolsImage to PDFCombine JPG and PNG images into one PDF — one image per page, in the order you choose.Merge PDFCombine multiple PDF files into a single document.PDF to WordExtract a PDF's text and paragraphs into an editable Word (DOCX) file.Split PDFSplit a PDF into separate files by page range, one file per page, or a maximum file size.
Ready to use Word to PDF?
Word to PDF