Convert TXT files to PDF.

Yes — UTF-8 text converts correctly, and that covers virtually everything: accented vowels, ñ and ç, typographic quotes, currency and math symbols, and non-Latin alphabets like Cyrillic or Greek. What was in the file is what lands on the page, character for character.

The engine lays your text out like a typeset document: a readable font, standard margins and automatic page breaks computed from the actual content. A raw character stream with no notion of a page comes out the other side as a document you can print, reference by page number and read comfortably.

Yes. Any plain text file works — server logs, meeting transcripts, source code, exported notes, data dumps. Long lines wrap automatically instead of being cut off at the page edge, so nothing is lost; each visual line continues on the next until the content ends.

Yes. Text files encode line endings differently depending on where they were written (CRLF on Windows, LF on Unix-like systems), and the engine understands all of them. Your paragraphs and blank lines arrive as authored, no matter which system produced the file.

Drag the .txt into the box above, or click to pick it from your device. The engine typesets the content into pages and shows the result in a few seconds. Download the PDF right there — a copy is also saved to your private cloud library for later.

Yes. The converted PDF opens in the online editor, where you can restyle text, add headings or emphasis, insert images or a signature, and reorganize pages. Convert first to get real pages, then dress the document up as much — or as little — as it needs.

The oldest, most universal document format in computing: nothing but characters, no styles, no images, no layout. That's why every device ever made can open one, and why logs, code, configuration and notes still live in .txt. The trade-off is presentation — which is exactly the part converting to PDF adds.

Up to 100MB per file — and plain text is so compact that this is an enormous allowance, on the order of millions of lines. Even massive log exports fit; if one doesn't, splitting it into two files and merging the PDFs afterwards in the editor works fine.

Because plain text is great to write and terrible to deliver: no page numbers, no margins, ugly printing, and it looks different in every viewer and font. A PDF gives the same content fixed pages and clean typography — ready to print, attach to a report, or archive knowing it will read identically in ten years.

The uploaded file 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 stays in your private cloud library, visible only to you, until you decide to remove it.