PL
PDFLite

Convert Word to PDF — Free, No Upload

Turn a .docx file into a real, selectable-text PDF. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, no watermark added.

Drop a .docx file here, or click to browse

Word (.docx) only — one document at a time

Every tool above runs entirely on your device — nothing is ever uploaded.

The short version

Drop in a .docx file, download a PDF. No upload, no account, no watermark — converts headings, bold/italic, lists, tables, and images.

Step by step

1

Drop your .docx file into the box. Modern Word format only — older .doc isn't supported.

2

Pick a page size — A4 or US Letter.

3

Click "Convert to PDF." Real, selectable text — not a screenshot.

Example PDF converted from a Word document, showing a heading, bold and italic text, a bulleted list, a table, and names in German, Polish, Cyrillic and Greek script all preserved
A real conversion: headings, bold/italic, a bulleted list, a table, and non-Latin text all carry over — and the text stays selectable, not a flattened image.

Why nothing gets uploaded

Most tools

Send your .docx to a server — sometimes running actual Word or LibreOffice — then send back a PDF.

PDFLite

Reads your document's XML in the browser (mammoth.js), rebuilds it as PDF (pdfmake) — never transmitted. Matters for contracts, HR documents.

What to expect, honestly

A genuine trade-off: this runs in your browser, not inside actual Word — so structure carries over, pixel-for-pixel layout doesn't.

✓ Carries over

Headings, paragraphs, bold/italic, bullet & numbered lists, tables, images.

✕ Doesn't carry over

Custom headers/footers, footnotes, exact fonts, complex nested layouts.

Straightforward documents (reports, letters, notes) hold up well; check a heavily designed document before sending it on.

Free plan limits

3/day

Conversions, free plan

15 pages

Per resulting PDF, free plan

Longer documents or daily use? Premium removes both limits — $5/month.

Who this is for

Anyone who drafts in Word but needs to send a PDF — a cover letter, a signed agreement draft, a report for a client — without uploading the source document to yet another website first.