Word to PDF.
Just that.

Drop in a .docx. Get a PDF out. Tables stay put, fonts don't swap. Your file is gone from our servers the second conversion finishes.

No watermark Deleted after conversion Always free
converter.exe

Drop your .docx here

or pick from your computer

Accepts .docx .doc

document.docx

Converting…

document.pdf

File deleted from our servers


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Finally a converter that doesn't make me sign up. Dropped in a 40-page report, got the PDF, closed the tab.

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Tables, headers, custom fonts — all came through exactly right. I've been using this for every proposal for six months.

"

Tried three other tools first. Two left watermarks. One wanted a credit card. This one just worked on the first try.


Three steps, no detours

We use LibreOffice under the hood — the same rendering engine that Microsoft Word is built on. Your layout isn't re-interpreted, it's reproduced.

Upload your file

Drag it onto the page or browse. .doc and .docx both work. No need to re-save anything first.

Conversion runs server-side

Your file goes to our server, gets rendered into PDF, and comes back. Takes a few seconds. Nothing is cached or stored after.

Download and you're done

Click download. The original file is deleted from our servers immediately. No account, no history, no logs.

Questions we get a lot

Does it handle tracked changes?

Yes. The PDF shows your document as it currently looks — accepted changes visible, red markup hidden. If you want the markup in the PDF, accept or reject everything in Word first, then convert.

What actually happens to my file?

It goes over an encrypted connection to our server, gets converted, and is deleted straight after. We don't log filenames or content. There's no account, so there's nothing to tie it back to you.

Will my fonts look right?

Common fonts — Arial, Calibri, Times New Roman, Georgia, most Google Fonts — work fine. If you're using a custom typeface installed locally, embed it in your Word file before converting.

Is there a file size limit?

50 MB per file. That covers most Word documents, even ones heavy with images. If yours is bigger, try compressing the images in Word first — it usually shrinks the file considerably.