Convert Word documents to a real, downloadable .pdf file — not an image. Everything runs in your browser.
Supports .doc · .docx · .rtf · .txt | Output is a real .pdf file
.docx files are parsed with mammoth.js — preserving headings,
bold/italic text, lists, and tables.
.rtf and .txt files have their plain text extracted and laid out on A4 pages.
The output is built with jsPDF as a real multi-page .pdf file —
not a JPEG image. All processing stays local; nothing is uploaded.
.docx files are parsed with mammoth.js, which reads the actual document structure — headings, bold and italic text, lists, and tables — and rebuilds that structure in the output rather than just capturing a flat image of the page. .rtf and .txt files have their plain text extracted and laid out cleanly across standard pages. Either way, the final file is built with jsPDF as a genuine multi-page PDF — not a screenshot dressed up with a .pdf extension — so text stays selectable and searchable.
Built with jsPDF as an actual multi-page document, not a flattened image of your file.
Headings, formatting, lists, and tables from .docx files carry over rather than being lost.
Works with .doc, .docx, .rtf, and .txt files, choosing the right extraction method automatically.
For .docx files, headings, bold/italic text, lists, and tables are preserved. .rtf and .txt files carry over as plain text laid out on standard pages, since they don't contain the same rich formatting to begin with.
Yes — it's built as genuine text content in a PDF structure, not an image, so the text remains selectable and searchable.
Standard documents convert cleanly. Very elaborate layouts, like multi-column text or deeply nested tables, may need a quick visual check after conversion.
No — parsing and PDF generation both happen locally in your browser using JavaScript libraries.