Convert Word documents to PDF.

Yes. The conversion runs through a full document engine — the same kind of layout engine a desktop office suite uses — not a screenshot or a print trick. It reads the real structure of your file (styles, sections, floating images, tables, headers and footers) and recomposes every page, so each element keeps its exact position, size and style. What you proofread in Word is what the PDF shows, on every device.

Both. The modern .docx that Word uses since 2007 and the legacy binary .doc that ruled from 1987 to 2003 convert with the same fidelity, so a decade-old file is as welcome as the report you saved five minutes ago. The dropzone also accepts .odt and .rtf documents — each has its own dedicated page, but you don't need to leave this one.

No. The conversion runs on our servers, so nothing on your device matters: no Word license, no office suite, no extension to install. Upload the file from any computer, tablet or phone, wait a few seconds and download the finished PDF straight from your browser. It's also a way out when Word itself keeps mangling the export — an old version, a locked-down corporate install, a missing printer driver.

Drag the .docx or .doc into the box above, or click to pick it from your device. The engine identifies the format, recomposes the document as a PDF and shows you the result — the whole thing usually takes a few seconds. From there you download the PDF, and it's also saved to your cloud library so you can reopen it, keep editing it or share it later.

That stops mattering — it's one of the main reasons to convert. Fonts are resolved once, during the conversion, and the composition is fixed into the PDF itself, so the person opening it doesn't need anything installed. If your document uses a font the engine doesn't know, a metric-compatible substitute steps in, chosen so line breaks and pagination stay exactly where they were.

Yes. The engine lays out the whole document model: multi-column sections, nested tables, images with text wrap, headers and footers with their fields. Automatic values like page numbers are frozen at their final state on every page, which is exactly what you want in a file meant for reading rather than editing.

Files up to 100MB convert without issue — far beyond a typical Word document, which rarely passes a few megabytes even with photos inside. If your file is bigger than that, it's almost always the embedded images; compressing them inside Word before uploading gets you under the limit and produces a lighter PDF as a bonus.

Yes. The converted PDF opens in the online editor, where you can keep working: edit the text, insert images, drop a signature, reorder or delete pages, compress the file or protect it with a password. Sixteen tools share the same canvas and undo stack, so "convert, then polish" is one flow — not two different websites.

The original .docx or .doc is removed from our servers once the conversion finishes — and always within 48 hours at most, enforced by an automatic cleanup. It's never published, indexed or reused for anything. The PDF you produced lives in your private cloud library, visible only to you, where you can keep it or delete it whenever you want.

Because a Word file is a living document: it renders differently depending on the Word version, the fonts installed and even the printer configured, and anyone who opens it can edit it — accidentally or not. A PDF freezes the composition: same pages, same line breaks, same fonts everywhere, which is why CVs, invoices and contracts travel as PDF. Keep the .docx as your working copy; deliver the PDF.