Convert ODT to PDF
Turn an OpenDocument text file from LibreOffice, OpenOffice or Google Docs into a PDF anyone can open — page layout, fonts, tables and images intact, with real selectable text.
- Deleted right after converting
- Encrypted transfer, deleted instantly
- No signup, no watermark
How it works
Add your document
Drop an .odt file onto the page — .ott templates and flat .fodt files work too.
Convert
One click. The document keeps its own page size, margins, headers and footers, so there is nothing to set.
Download
Your PDF is ready in seconds, looking the way Writer prints it.
Frequently asked questions
Will it look the same as in LibreOffice?
Yes. ODT is LibreOffice's own format, and the conversion runs on the same layout engine Writer uses, so page breaks, headers and footers, footnotes, tables, frames and images land where Writer puts them.
Is my document uploaded?
It is sent to the conversion engine over an encrypted connection, converted, and deleted the moment your PDF is made — nothing is stored, logged or shared. If the engine is ever unreachable, the tool converts in your browser instead and tells you so.
Can I convert a document from Google Docs or OpenOffice?
Yes. Google Docs' "Download → OpenDocument" files, OpenOffice documents and Word files saved as ODT all use the same open standard and convert the same way.
Is the text still selectable?
Yes. The PDF carries real text, so it can be selected, searched and copied, and it stays sharp at any zoom.
What about fonts I do not have?
Fonts embedded in the document are used as they are. A font that is neither embedded nor installed on the engine is replaced by its closest metric-compatible match, so lines still break in the same places.
Can I convert a spreadsheet or presentation (.ods, .odp)?
Not on this page — it is built for text documents. Spreadsheets and presentations come with the spreadsheet tools.
Good to know: Password-protected documents must have their password removed first. If the conversion engine is unreachable, the browser fallback keeps text, styles, lists, tables, footnotes and images, but leaves out headers and footers and places text boxes in reading order rather than exactly where Writer positions them.