ImagePDF.Tools

Convert Word to PDF Online for Free

Convert .docx files to PDF right in your browser. Preserve fonts, layout, and formatting for universal sharing and print-ready output.

How it works

Three steps. One clean PDF.

Drop your Word file

Upload a .docx file by dragging it onto the tool or clicking to browse. Only .docx is supported, not the older .doc format.

Preview and adjust

See a live preview of how your document will appear as a PDF. Switch between A4 and US Letter page size before saving.

Save your PDF

Click Save PDF. The file is built locally and saved instantly, no account, no wait, no watermark.

Use cases

When converting to PDF matters.

A PDF locks your formatting in place so it looks identical on every device, in every viewer, for every recipient.

Submitting job applications

Employers and applicant tracking systems expect PDFs. Converting your resume and cover letter ensures formatting is locked and looks identical on every device.

Sending contracts and agreements

A PDF cannot be accidentally edited the way a Word file can. Converting contracts to PDF protects the integrity of the document before sharing.

University and college submissions

Academic portals, assignment dropboxes, and grant applications typically require PDF. Converting your Word essay takes seconds.

Invoices and quotes

Sending an invoice as a PDF prevents formatting from shifting in the recipient's version of Word and ensures totals are displayed correctly.

Reports and presentations

Converting a report to PDF makes it easy to share via email or link, with confidence it will look identical for every reader.

Archiving documents

PDFs are a stable, long-lived format. Converting Word documents to PDF before archiving ensures they remain readable independent of future Word versions.

How it works under the hood.

When you drop a .docx file, mammoth.js parses the Office Open XML structure entirely in your browser, turning text, headings, lists, tables, and inline images into the preview you see on screen, without any server involvement.

The conversion itself runs in a Web Worker, off the main thread. Pandoc, compiled to WebAssembly, converts the .docx into Typst markup, and the Typst typesetting engine, also WebAssembly, lays it out and writes the PDF at your chosen page size (A4 or US Letter). Where your browser allows it, the fonts your document names are read from your system and embedded, so the output stays close to the original.

Your document never leaves your browser tab. No server receives it, and closing the tab clears all data from memory.

Common questions

Questions answered.

Does converting Word to PDF upload my file?
No. The entire conversion runs in your browser on a Pandoc and Typst pipeline compiled to WebAssembly. Your document never leaves your device.
Which Word formats are supported?
The tool supports .docx (Office Open XML), the format used by Microsoft Word 2007 and later. If you have an older .doc file, open it in Word and save it as .docx first.
Will the formatting be preserved?
Text, headings, paragraphs, bullet lists, numbered lists, bold, italic, underline, and simple tables are all preserved. Complex layouts with custom fonts, text boxes, or advanced table styles may differ slightly from the original.
Can I choose the page size?
Yes. You can choose between A4 (international standard) and US Letter (North American standard) using the toggle above the preview.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no hard limit. Since processing runs in your browser, very large documents (50+ MB) may take longer or require more memory. Most typical Word documents convert in seconds.
Will the PDF have a watermark?
Never. There are no watermarks, logos, or branding added to the output, on any plan.
What happens to images in my Word document?
Inline images embedded in the .docx file are included in the PDF output. Floating images or images inside text boxes may not appear, as those depend on Word layout engine features not available in the browser.
Why does the PDF look slightly different from my Word document?
Browser-based conversion uses Pandoc to read the document and the Typst typesetting engine to lay it out, not the layout engine Word itself uses. Where your browser supports it, the tool asks permission to read the fonts your document names and embeds them, otherwise close substitutes are used, and some complex Word formatting features are not supported. The result is clean and readable, but pixel-perfect fidelity requires a full Word installation.