Convert RTF documents to PDF.

Because RTF was designed for exchange, not for presentation: every editor renders it slightly differently — margins shift, fonts get substituted, spacing drifts. A PDF freezes your document into fixed pages, so what you send is what gets read, printed and archived, whether it's opened on Windows, a Mac or a phone. The RTF stays editable on your side; the PDF is the version that travels.

Everything RTF can express: font families and sizes, bold, italics, colors, paragraph alignment, indents, bulleted and numbered lists, tables, and images embedded in the file. The engine reads the control words in the source and recomposes them as fixed layout — nothing is flattened to plain text along the way.

More than you'd think: WordPad on Windows, TextEdit on macOS, countless email clients, old word processors, and the "export" button of many database and reporting tools from the 90s and 2000s. That legacy reach is why RTF files keep appearing decades later — and why converting them to a modern, fixed format like PDF is so often the practical move.

Yes. The dropzone also accepts .docx, .doc and .odt, handled by the same engine with the same fidelity. Each format has its own dedicated page if you want the format-specific details, but you don't need to switch — drop the file and convert.

No. The conversion runs entirely on our servers: you upload the .rtf from any browser — computer, tablet or phone — and download a finished PDF a few seconds later. There's nothing to install, no plugin, and it works the same on systems that have no word processor at all.

Drag the .rtf into the box above, or click to pick it from your device. The engine identifies the format, lays the content out into real pages and shows you the result — typically in a few seconds. Download the PDF from that same screen; a copy is also saved to your private cloud library for later.

Up to 100MB per file, which is far beyond any real-world RTF — the format stores text as readable markup, so even long documents weigh little. Files that big usually mean a lot of embedded images, and those convert fine too.

Yes. The result opens in the online editor, where you can fix a typo, add images or a signature, reorganize pages, compress the file or protect it with a password — sixteen tools on one canvas, each step undoable. Converting doesn't lock you out of your own document.

The uploaded .rtf is deleted from our servers as soon as the conversion completes — and always within 48 hours at most, enforced by an automatic cleanup. It's never published or reused. The PDF you generated lives only in your private cloud library, where you decide how long it stays.

The PDF reflects how a full document engine interprets the file's actual markup — the control words the RTF really contains, not the quirks of whichever editor you last opened it in. That reading is deterministic: convert the same file twice and you get the same pages. If something looks off in the PDF, it was encoded that way in the source; fix it there and convert again in seconds.