Convert DOCX to PDF in your browser
Turn a Word document into a PDF entirely inside your browser — no upload, no account, no watermark.
Runs on your device. This is a front-end feature: the conversion happens in your browser with JavaScript. Your document is not uploaded, not stored and not sent to any server — you can put the page in flight mode and it still works.
Nothing is uploaded. The file is read and the PDF is built by this page, in your browser. It is free, and it is approximate: check the preview before you use the result.
Free, with honest limits. It is free and it is not perfect. Straightforward documents — text, headings, bold and italic, lists, tables, images, links — come out well. Complicated ones (multi-column layouts, text boxes, headers and footers, footnotes, charts, exact Word fonts and page breaks) will not match Word page for page. Check the preview before you rely on the result.
How to docx to pdf
- Pick your Word file. Drop a .docx onto the box or choose it from your device. It stays on your computer.
- Set the page up. Choose A4 or Letter, the margin and the body text size. The defaults suit most documents.
- Convert and check. Run the conversion, look at the preview, and download the PDF if it looks right.
Frequently asked questions
- Is my document uploaded to a server?
- No. The .docx is read, converted and saved to PDF by JavaScript running on this page. It never leaves your device, so there is nothing for us to store, log or leak.
- Will the PDF look exactly like Word?
- Not always. The converter rebuilds the document from its content — headings, paragraphs, bold and italic, lists, tables, images and links — and lays it out on a clean page. Text boxes, columns, headers and footers, footnotes, charts, EMF/WMF drawings, exact fonts and precise Word page breaks are not reproduced. Simple documents convert well; heavily designed ones will not match page for page.
- Which languages are supported?
- The embedded font covers Latin (including Polish, Czech, Turkish and Vietnamese), Greek and Cyrillic. Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic and Hebrew are not supported yet — those characters are replaced with a question mark.
- Is there a file size or usage limit?
- No cap and no counter. The work is done by your own device, so the practical limit is your machine's memory — a document of a few hundred pages is fine on a normal laptop.
- Why is it free?
- Because it costs us nothing to run. The conversion uses your CPU, not our servers, so there is no bill to pass on and no reason to put the result behind a paywall or stamp a watermark on it.
- Does it work with .doc files?
- No — only the modern .docx format (Word 2007 and newer). Open an old .doc in Word or LibreOffice and save it as .docx first.