Step 1
Choose a DOCX file
Select or drop a Word .docx document up to 12 MB. The file remains in your browser.
Free private document tool
A Word to PDF converter turns a DOCX document into a fixed-layout PDF that is easy to share and print. Upload a document, preview it privately in your browser, choose the page setup, and save it as a PDF.
Word document
Drop a Word document here
.docx only, up to 12 MB
Your document stays on this device
Parsing, preview, and PDF printing happen in your browser. Code Card does not upload the file.
PDF setup
Preview
Upload a .docx file to create a local preview.
Your Word document preview appears here
For the best result, use a .docx file with standard headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, and inline images.
When the print dialog opens, choose Save as PDF. Complex Word features such as tracked changes, floating text boxes, embedded charts, and custom fonts may look different.
Code Card turns Claude Code, Codex, and OpenClaw activity into a public developer profile with contribution graphs, token breakdowns, badges, and shareable cards.
Workflow
Step 1
Select or drop a Word .docx document up to 12 MB. The file remains in your browser.
Step 2
Check the local preview, document statistics, images, tables, and any notes about unsupported Word features.
Step 3
Choose Letter, A4, or Legal paper, portrait or landscape orientation, margins, scale, and image output.
Step 4
Click Save as PDF, then select Save as PDF in the browser print dialog and choose a destination.
A Word to PDF converter turns a DOCX document into a fixed-layout PDF that is easier to share, print, and view without editing software.
No. Code Card parses the DOCX file, builds the preview, and opens the PDF print flow in your browser. The document is not uploaded by this tool.
Upload a DOCX file, review the preview, click Save as PDF, then choose Save as PDF in your browser print dialog.
No. Legacy binary .doc files are not supported in the browser. Open the file in Word or LibreOffice, save it as .docx, then upload the new file.
Standard headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, links, and inline images usually convert well. Tracked changes, floating text boxes, embedded charts, and custom fonts may differ.