Import your .docx file, then generate the PDF.
Result preview
What this tool is for
This tool converts a Word document (.docx) into a PDF, keeping headings, bold/italic text, lists, and the overall layout intact — handy for sharing a resume, letter, or report in a format anyone can open without owning Word.
Practical use cases
- Job applications: convert a resume or cover letter written in Word into a universally readable PDF.
- Sending final versions: share a report or contract as a PDF so it can't be accidentally edited.
- Cross-platform sharing: make sure a document looks the same for recipients who don't have Word installed.
How to use this tool
- Add your .docx file.
- Click "Convert to PDF".
- Check the preview (click it to see every page), then download.
Key benefits
- Keeps common formatting: headings, bold, italics, lists, and simple tables.
- Nothing is sent to a server, and no Word installation is required.
- Works well for most resumes, letters, and reports.
Practical tips
- Only .docx files (Word 2007 and newer) are supported; if your file is a .doc, open it in Word or LibreOffice and save it as .docx first.
- Documents with very complex layouts (multiple columns, advanced embedded objects) may show slight differences from the original Word rendering.
- Always check the preview before sharing the final PDF, especially for documents with detailed formatting.
Good to know
The conversion faithfully reproduces most everyday documents (resumes, letters, reports), but isn't guaranteed to be pixel-perfect on very complex layouts — always check the preview before sharing the final document.
Common problems
If the PDF layout looks noticeably different from your Word file, the document likely uses advanced features like multiple columns, text boxes, or embedded objects that don't translate perfectly. Simplifying the layout in Word before converting usually gives a cleaner result.
Frequently asked questions
Do .doc files (the old format) work?+
No, only the .docx format (Word 2007 and newer) is supported. Re-save an older .doc file as .docx before converting it.
Is the layout identical to the original?+
It's faithful for the vast majority of everyday documents, but very complex layouts may show slight differences — always check the preview.