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Convert .doc and .docx to PDF with fonts, images, tables and pagination preserved. The document is laid out by a real rendering engine, so what you get is what the file actually contains rather than a rough approximation of it. Margins, page size and headers are respected, and you can choose to keep the document searchable or flatten it to look exactly like a print. Nothing is uploaded, no account is needed, and no watermark is added.
To convert Word to PDF free, add your .doc or .docx file and it is rendered to PDF with fonts, images, tables and layout intact. Nothing is uploaded, there is no sign-up, and no watermark is added.
The output is a live PDF, so a reader with different font availability may substitute. If the document has to look the same on every machine — a contract, a print-ready proof — flatten it after conversion, which draws the glyphs into the page and removes the dependency on installed fonts entirely.
Almost always a missing font. Embed the fonts in the Word file, or install them locally before converting. Line breaks, table column widths and page counts are all downstream of the font metrics, so fixing the font fixes everything else at once.
Convert, then check the size. Word files with photographs can be larger as PDF than expected, and an email attachment cap is the constraint that actually bites. Compress the converted file, and if it is still over the cap, the document needs its images downsampled at source rather than post-hoc.
A locked-down work laptop, a school computer, a borrowed machine at a client's office. The conversion runs in the browser, so no install, no admin rights and no network access are needed. That is the practical case for a browser-based converter over a desktop one.
Very closely. Fonts, sizes, tables, images, lists, headers, footers, margins and page breaks are all honoured. The differences that do appear are the ones Word itself introduces — its line-breaking and hyphenation rules are its own, and a different renderer may break a line differently at one edge of a page.
A metrically compatible substitute is used, which keeps the line breaks and page count close but not the letterforms. This is the single most common reason a converted document looks slightly different. Embedding the fonts in the Word file before converting removes the problem entirely.
Yes. The output is a real PDF with a text layer, not a scan of the page. If you need it to be completely fixed — no selection, no editing — flatten it as a final step.
Yes, both .doc and .docx. The legacy format is converted through a compatibility path, so a complex layout from Word 2003 can occasionally lose a feature. Saving the file as .docx first, if you have Word, produces a more faithful result.
Anything your device can hold. Image-heavy documents of 50 to 100 MB are fine on a desktop; the limit on a phone is memory rather than any rule we impose. Word documents are usually small because they compress text well.
They are rendered as they appear in the document, so markup shows. If you want them gone, accept all changes and delete the comments in Word first, or flatten the PDF afterwards, which bakes the current appearance in.
Word's section and page-break structure. An explicit page break at the end of a section, or a paragraph that cannot fit, produces an empty final page. Remove the trailing break in Word before converting, or delete the blank page with Organize Pages afterwards.
Yes. Free, no account, no watermark, no email address required, and no upload. A CV or a contract is converted inside your browser, which is why it works on a machine with no internet access.
More convert to pdf — all free, no upload.