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Convert a .docx to PDF: text, headings, lists, tables and images.
On your device. No watermark. No sign-up.
This tool is processed locally with JavaScript inside your browser tab. The document is not uploaded, stored or seen by a server, which makes it suitable for contracts, invoices, CVs and medical or financial records.
It reads your .docx and keeps the text, headings, bullet lists, tables, images, bold, italics and line breaks. Links are kept as text, but they are not clickable in the PDF.
It does not copy the look of your Word file. Fonts, text sizes and colours, underlines, table borders, page margins, headers, footers, page numbers and page breaks are not carried over. We checked this with a test document: the header, the footer and a page break were gone, and an underlined word came out plain. The PDF is typeset again in one plain serif style, with the same margins on every page and borders on every table cell.
Only .docx files are accepted. If you have an older .doc file, open it in Word and save it as .docx first.
Each page of the PDF is drawn as a picture, so the text in the result cannot be selected, copied or searched, and links are not clickable. This is the biggest difference from a PDF saved by Word.
If you need searchable text afterwards, run the PDF through OCR PDF. Pages are also cut at a fixed height, so a line near the bottom of a page can be split across two pages. Look through the result before you send it.
If you have Word, use File, Save As and choose PDF. That keeps your exact layout, fonts and page breaks, and gives you selectable text and working links. In Google Docs, use File, Download, PDF Document.
This tool is for when you do not have Word, for example on a shared computer or a phone, or when you only have the .docx file in front of you. For a CV that an employer will scan with a tracking system, use Word to save the PDF, because a PDF of images has no text for the system to read.
Choose A4, Letter or Legal. A4 is the usual size in India and most of the world, and Letter is the usual size in the US and Canada. The margin is 48 points, about two thirds of an inch, on every side.
The text flows from page to page. Page breaks that you put in Word are not kept.
The tool is built to read .docx files from Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice. In Google Docs, choose File, Download, Microsoft Word (.docx), and drop the downloaded file in here.
Documents made with real heading styles and lists convert best. Complicated layouts, such as text in columns, text boxes and floating pictures, can come out in a different order or position.
The .docx is read with the mammoth library and drawn into pages inside this browser tab. The file is never sent to a server, so it is safe for contracts, CVs and letters. After your first visit the tool also works offline.
Yes. There is no account, no daily limit and no watermark on the PDF.
No. The conversion runs inside your browser and the file never leaves your device.
No. The PDF uses one plain serif style, fixed margins and its own table borders. Text, headings, lists, tables and images are kept, but fonts, colours, sizes, underlines, headers and footers are not.
No. Each page is drawn as an image, so the text cannot be selected, copied or searched. Run OCR PDF on the result if you need that.
Not if the system needs to read the text. Applicant tracking systems read the text layer, and this PDF has none. Save your CV as a PDF from Word or Google Docs instead.
Only .docx files are accepted. Open the .doc in Word and save it as .docx, then convert it here.
No. They are not carried over. The body text, headings, lists, tables and images are. If you need them, save the PDF from Word itself.
The converter keeps the table and the text in it, but not Word table styling such as borders and shading. Every cell gets a simple grey border.
A4 for India, the UK and most countries, Letter for the US and Canada. Legal is the longer US page size.
No limit is set by a server. The practical limit is your device memory, and long documents with many images take longer on a phone.
Yes, in Chrome, Safari and other mobile browsers. Long documents are easier on a desktop.
Last updated 12 November 2026
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