Convert Word to PDF with the fonts intact
Common questions
Will it look exactly like my Word document?
Yes. Fonts, spacing, headers, footers, page breaks and images are laid out the same way Word lays them out, so the PDF matches what you see on screen rather than being re-flowed by a browser print dialog.
Do I need Word installed?
No. Nothing is installed and nothing is downloaded — the file is converted on our side and comes back as a PDF.
Are the links and the table of contents still clickable?
Yes. Hyperlinks and internal cross-references survive as real links in the PDF.
Can it convert .doc, .rtf or .odt as well?
Yes. Older Word files, rich text and OpenDocument files all go through the same route as .docx.
How big can my file be?
Up to 10 MB per file, for every account level. Documents longer than 20 pages are converted up to their first 20 pages — 100 on a paying account — and the result tells you when that limit was applied.
Do you watermark the result?
No. There is no watermark on a converted file at any account level.
Can I convert it back to Word later?
Yes, and you can do it in this same conversation without uploading anything again — although if you still have the original Word file, that one is always the better copy to edit.
Do I need an account?
No. Your first conversion runs without signing up.
Which other formats can it convert to?
PDF, Markdown, Excel and page images. Change the underlined word in the sentence above to pick a different one.
Why is it free?
Because conversion is the cheap half of what we do, and the interesting half is what you ask for next.