PDF Converter - Free Online PDF Conversion Tools

Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files (including the older DOC, XLS, and PPT formats), OpenDocument text, spreadsheets, presentations, and drawings, RTF, plain text, Markdown, CSV, XML, ebooks in EPUB, MOBI, FB2, and CBZ, XPS, Publisher, Visio, WordPerfect, Microsoft Works, Apple Pages, and images in JPG, PNG, HEIC, WebP, TIFF, BMP, SVG, and PSD. If you have a folder of mixed image types, Images to PDF accepts them all in one batch and puts each image on its own page.

Word (DOCX), Excel (XLSX), CSV, plain text, Markdown, SVG, and page images in JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, or BMP, with multi-page PDFs delivered as a ZIP holding one image per page. For long-term archiving, PDF to PDF/A outputs PDF/A-1b, 2b, or 3b, and a separate tool turns a color PDF into a grayscale one.

PDF to Word rebuilds the document with its text, basic formatting, and general layout, and it can convert a batch of files in one run. Pages with multiple columns, embedded forms, or heavy graphics may not come across perfectly, so expect to tidy those up in your word processor.

The PDF is almost certainly a scan, which stores each page as a picture with no text layer, so PDF to Word, PDF to Text, and the table converters have nothing to pull out. Run the file through OCR PDF first to add a searchable text layer, then convert the result.

PDF to Excel scans every page for tables and writes each one to its own worksheet, named after the page it came from. If it reports that no tables were found, the PDF lays the data out as loose text rather than a real table structure; PDF to CSV and Extract Tables rely on the same detection, so try PDF to Text to grab the raw content instead.

No. Those files, along with Publisher, Visio, RTF, and WordPerfect, are converted by a LibreOffice engine that runs inside your browser, so there's nothing to install; Word to PDF, for example, also takes DOC, ODT, and RTF directly. The engine downloads once per session, which makes the first conversion take a few seconds longer than the ones after it.

Pages are rendered at twice their native size, so a letter-size page becomes an image of roughly 1,224 by 1,584 pixels. PDF to JPG is lossy with a quality slider that defaults to 90%, which keeps a good balance between sharpness and file size; PDF to PNG and PDF to TIFF are lossless, and PNG adds a scale control from 1x to 3x for print-quality output.

No. Every converter on this page, including the Office, ebook, and image converters, runs as WebAssembly inside your browser tab, so the file is read from your device and the result is written straight back to it. There's no upload queue, no server copy, and nothing to delete afterward.