Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF turned into each other on your device
Everything here runs in your browser. Files are never uploaded.Office files travel badly. The person you send a .docx to opens it in something else and the layout moves; a spreadsheet has to become a report; a deck has to become a handout; a PDF arrives when what you needed was the table inside it. These converters go in every direction between Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF, and they run on your own device, so a salary sheet or a board deck is never uploaded.
Word to PDF, Excel to PDF and PPT to PDF fix the layout so the file opens identically on a phone, a Mac and an office desktop. Excel to PDF is the one worth setting up rather than accepting: choose the fit and the repeating header row, or a wide sheet becomes forty pages of three columns each.
PDF to Word gives an editable document, PDF to Excel pulls a table into a grid you can sort, and PDF to PPT makes one slide per page. A PDF stores the position of every character rather than the structure that produced it, so plain text and simple tables come across well while multi-column layouts and merged cells are the first to shift. Each tool shows you the result before you download it for exactly this reason.
Word to Excel lifts the tables out of a document. Excel to Word puts a sheet into a document as a real table you can still edit. Word to PPT builds slides from the headings. PPT to Word pulls the text out of a deck so it can be edited as prose, which is how a presentation becomes a document for people who were not there.
CSV to Excel turns an export into a workbook with real numbers and dates rather than text that looks like them. Excel to CSV goes back the other way, one sheet at a time, with dates written in a form other software can read.
Image to Word reads a photographed or scanned page into editable text. Image to PPT puts one picture on each slide, which is the fastest way to turn a set of photographs into something presentable.
A conversion moves content, not fidelity. Macros, tracked changes, comments, embedded fonts, animations and conditional formatting do not survive a trip through another format. If a document is going to a client, convert it once to PDF and send that, rather than converting back and forth and hoping.
No. Every converter here runs in your browser, so a salary sheet, a contract or an unannounced deck never leaves your computer and there is nothing on a server to delete afterwards.
Because the formats store different things. A PDF records where each character sits; a .docx records paragraphs and styles. Text and simple tables convert faithfully, while columns, floating images and precise spacing are rebuilt approximately.
Use Image to Word or Image to Text for a scan, because a scanned page contains pictures and no text at all. PDF to Word can only extract text that is really there, and it tells you when a file is a scan.
The values do, not the formulas. A PDF has no calculation engine, so what you get is the sheet as it looked. Keep the workbook if anyone needs to change a number.
Up to 100 MB for most documents. The practical limit is your device memory, since your own machine is doing the work.
No. The files are read and written directly, so this works on a computer or a phone with nothing installed and no account.