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Make DOC and DOCX files easy to read by converting them to PDF.
Your file is deleted from our server right after processing.
Your file is uploaded securely to run this tool, then deleted from our server immediately after processing — never stored, logged, or shared.
1. Drag-and-drop or select your file in the workspace above.
2. Adjust any options this tool shows for your document.
3. Click "Process Word to PDF" to run the conversion.
4. Download the finished file — your upload is deleted from our server right after processing.
Word to PDF converts a DOC or DOCX file into a PDF by rendering it through LibreOffice's document engine, the same kind of layout pass a word processor runs when it opens the file, so fonts, spacing, and page breaks carry over instead of being roughly approximated. That matters most for anything meant to look identical no matter who opens it — a resume, a contract, a report — since a PDF locks the layout in place while a Word file can still reflow depending on the software and font set the next person has installed.
Because the conversion renders the actual document rather than pulling out raw text, headings, bullet lists, tables, and embedded images typically come through looking like the source file. The two edge cases worth knowing about are fonts that aren't installed on the conversion server, which get swapped for a close substitute the same way Word itself would handle a missing font, and unusually complex embedded objects such as linked spreadsheets, which can occasionally shift slightly in the output. Both the older .doc format and modern .docx go through the same engine, one document per run, and the file you upload is removed from the server the moment the converted PDF is ready to download.
Once you have a PDF copy of a document, it's easy to lock it with a password before sending it somewhere sensitive, or add a signature if it's ready to be signed off. Need to go back the other way later? Convert the PDF back into an editable Word document any time you need to make further changes.
DocShift deletes your file from our server the moment processing finishes — nothing is stored, logged, or shared. There's nothing to install and no sign-up: your document is ready in seconds.
Word to PDF renders your DOC or DOCX through LibreOffice's own document engine, so fonts, spacing, and page breaks carry over for the vast majority of documents. Only an uninstalled font or an unusual embedded object is likely to shift slightly.
Both. The legacy .doc format and modern .docx go through the same LibreOffice conversion, so either one works.
Yes. Once you have the PDF, run it through Protect PDF to add a password before sharing it.
Complex embedded objects, like a table linked to another file, are the one case where LibreOffice's rendering can diverge slightly from Word's own. Plain text, images, and standard tables convert cleanly.