About Word to PDF conversion
A PDF looks identical everywhere, can't be edited accidentally, and is the format applications, printers and portals expect. This converter reads your .docx locally, keeps its structure — headings, paragraphs, lists, tables (as text rows) and embedded images — and lays it out onto clean A4 pages.
How to convert Word to PDF
- Add your .docx file (older .doc files: open them in Word and save as .docx first).
- Press Convert to PDF.
- Download the PDF and check the layout before sending it on.
What to expect
- Headings keep their hierarchy, lists keep their bullets and numbering, and images are placed at readable sizes.
- Exact fonts, columns, headers/footers and intricate table styling are simplified — this is an everyday converter, not a typesetting engine.
- For pixel-perfect output of a complex document, Word's own File → Save As → PDF remains the gold standard; for a quick, private conversion on any device without Office installed, this tool does the job.
- Your document is never uploaded — conversion runs entirely in the browser.
Frequently asked questions
Which Word formats are supported?
Modern .docx files. For an old .doc file, open it in Word or Google Docs and save as .docx first, then convert.
Are images in my document included?
Yes — embedded images are placed into the PDF at readable sizes. Very complex layouts (text boxes, columns, intricate tables) are simplified into flowing content.
Is my document uploaded for conversion?
No. The .docx is read and the PDF is built entirely inside your browser — nothing touches a server, so it's safe for confidential files.