Word to PDF
Convert DOCX, DOC, ODT or RTF documents to PDF. Page size, margins, tables, images, headers, footers and page numbers are kept.
Need the other direction? PDF to Word
What to expect
- Conversion uses LibreOffice. Most documents keep the same page count and line breaks as Microsoft Word; complex layouts — floating images, text boxes, wrapped objects — can shift slightly.
- Fonts the server doesn’t have are substituted. Calibri, Cambria, Arial, Times New Roman and Courier New are replaced by fonts with identical character widths (Carlito, Caladea, Liberation), so text takes the same space. Aptos, Word’s current default, has no width-identical free equivalent; it is replaced by Fidelity Sans, which matched Word’s line breaks most closely in our tests but can occasionally wrap a line differently. Letter shapes always differ slightly from the original font. Fonts embedded in the document are used as they are.
- Odia, Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other scripts render with Noto fonts.
- Macro-enabled and password-protected documents are not accepted.