Turn Word documents (DOCX) into a PDF locally - text, headings, lists and images included. Not a pixel-perfect layout, no upload.
Running locally on your device ...
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Your files never left your device
No. Everything runs in your browser - your file never leaves your device. How this is verifiable
Passing a Word document on as a PDF is everyday work: for sending, printing or as an unchangeable version. This tool reads your DOCX file and builds a clean PDF from it locally - with no installed Office and no cloud service you would have to trust your file to.
The content building blocks are taken from the Word format: headings, paragraphs, ordered and unordered lists, bold and italic text, plus embedded images. Tables are transferred row by row. Your document structure thus stays readable and is laid out with matching font sizes and indents.
Honest and important: this is not a faithful Word reproduction. The exact pagination, original fonts, columns, headers and footers, footnotes as well as very complex tables and tracked changes are not rebuilt. Standard fonts are used; characters outside Latin-1 are replaced with a question mark. If you need a pixel-perfect copy, Word's own PDF export is the better choice.
The tool suits inputs like cover letters, reports, transcripts or contracts where the readable content and a tidy structure matter - not the last detail of typography. The special benefit: everything runs locally in the browser, your possibly confidential file does not leave your device and is never uploaded at any point.
| Input formats | DOCX |
|---|---|
| Output format | |
| Batch processing | No |
| Processing | Locally in your browser (JavaScript) |
| File upload | None |
Limitations: Structured rendering, not a faithful Word reproduction: pagination, original fonts, columns, headers/footers, footnotes, very complex tables and tracked changes are not rebuilt. Headings, paragraphs, lists, bold/italic and embedded images are kept (tables row by row). Standard fonts; non-Latin characters are replaced with "?".
No. The DOCX is read entirely locally in the browser and the PDF is built locally; the file does not leave your device.
No. It is not a pixel-perfect reproduction - original fonts, exact layout, columns and headers/footers are not rebuilt, but content and structure are.
Yes. Images embedded in the Word document are carried into the PDF and scaled to fit.
Yes. Headings, ordered and unordered lists as well as bold and italic stay intact as structure.
The modern DOCX (Office Open XML) is supported. The old binary .doc is not read.