Convert Pages to PDF

Turn an Apple Pages (.pages) document — including old iWork ’09 files that Pages itself no longer opens — into a PDF anyone can read.

How it works

Drag and drop your Apple Pages (.pages) files below.
Reorder them if needed.
Click Convert to download as a PDF file.

What this tool does to your file

An Apple Pages document’s text is extracted and written to a PDF anyone can open, including people with no Apple device. It carries the wording and the pictures rather than the design: images placed in the text come across at their size, in reading order, but the exact layout is not reproduced, text does not wrap around them, and no fonts are embedded. Characters outside Latin-1 become a question mark — the same rule the other text-to-PDF tools follow — with one deliberate exception made for this format. Pages runs macOS text substitution by default, so a document typed with an ordinary apostrophe is stored with a curly one, and every double hyphen is stored as an em dash. Those are converted back to their plain ASCII originals rather than becoming question marks, because a document with a question mark where every apostrophe used to be is not a successful conversion. Non-Latin scripts still become question marks, where substituting would be the lie.

What happens to your files

No account needed — Every tool works as a guest. Signing in raises the limits and keeps your files together, but nothing asks you to register before you get a result.
It runs in your browser — There is nothing to install and nothing to keep up to date. Files travel to our servers over an encrypted connection, and come back the same way.
Deleted means deleted — When you delete a file, it is erased from our storage straight away, with no hidden copies or backups. Uploads and results are deleted five minutes after you download your result: always as a guest, and by default with an account.
Size limits, stated up front — Up to 10 MB per file as a guest, and up to 25 MB signed in. You see the limit before you upload, not after.

Documents

Convert Word to PDF — Turn a Word document into a PDF that looks the same everywhere.
Convert Word to images — Turn the pages of a Word document into images.
Convert Word to TXT — Turn a Word document into a plain text file — just the words, no formatting.
Convert TXT to Word — Turn a plain text file into a Word document, with every line as its own paragraph.
Convert RTF to PDF — Turn a Rich Text Format (.rtf) file into a PDF that looks the same everywhere.
Convert RTF to images — Turn the pages of a Rich Text Format (.rtf) file into images.
Convert ODT to PDF — Turn an OpenDocument Text (.odt) file — LibreOffice's own format — into a PDF that looks the same everywhere.
Convert ODT to images — Turn the pages of an OpenDocument Text (.odt) file — LibreOffice's own format — into images.
Convert Pages to images — Turn the pages of an Apple Pages (.pages) document — including old iWork ’09 files that Pages itself no longer opens — into images.

Other files you can convert to this format

Convert Excel to PDF — Turn a spreadsheet into a PDF you can send without the layout breaking.
Convert ODS to PDF — Turn an OpenDocument Spreadsheet (.ods) file — LibreOffice's own format — into a PDF that looks the same everywhere.
Convert Numbers to PDF — Turn an Apple Numbers (.numbers) file into a PDF anyone can read.
Convert PowerPoint to PDF — Turn a slide deck into a PDF that opens anywhere, with no PowerPoint needed.
Convert ODP to PDF — Turn an OpenDocument Presentation (.odp) file — LibreOffice Impress's own format — into a PDF, one slide per page.
Convert Keynote to PDF — Turn a Keynote (.key) file — Apple Keynote's own format — into a PDF, one slide per page.
Convert images to PDF — Combine photos and scans into a single PDF, one page per image.
Convert ePub to PDF — Turn an ePub e-book into a PDF, so it can be printed, annotated or shared with anyone who has no e-reader.

All tools

Security and file handling