Is my document uploaded to convert it?

No. The file is read and rewritten inside your browser by the same engine the Word Editor uses — a Web Worker does the parsing and packing, and the download comes straight from your device.

Which formats can I convert between?

In: Word (.docx/.dotx), OpenDocument (.odt/.ott), Rich Text (.rtf), PDF, Markdown, HTML, EPUB and plain text. Out: Word, PDF, OpenDocument, Rich Text, Markdown, HTML, plain text and EPUB.

How faithful is the conversion?

A conversion is exactly open-and-save-as: styles, lists, tables, pictures, footnotes, headers and footers carry over wherever the target format can hold them. Anything it cannot is listed next to the result rather than dropped silently.

Can I convert a PDF to Word here?

A PDF opens as a text-layer reconstruction — paragraphs, headings and bullets inferred from position and size, no pictures or tables — and the result says so. Scanned PDFs need the OCR tool first. The dedicated PDF to Word page does the same job with its own controls.

What about .doc, Pages and Google Docs files?

Word 97–2003 (.doc) and Apple Pages are binary formats without an open specification, so the page points you at Word, LibreOffice or Pages to save as .docx first; Google Docs is downloaded as .docx or .html from Google Docs itself.

Can I convert several files at once?

Yes. Drop as many as you like; each is converted in turn and the results download one by one or together as a zip built on your device.

ODT to PDF Converter Free — In Your Browser, No Upload

An OpenDocument text laid out from its own page setup into a PDF with an outline, document metadata and a tagged structure — no LibreOffice install, no upload, no watermark.