ODT to PDF converter
Turn a LibreOffice or OpenOffice .odt into a share-ready PDF with fonts, tables, and images intact. Free, no login, and your file is discarded the moment it's converted.
- Free, no login, no watermark
- LibreOffice keeps styles and tables
- File discarded the moment it converts
ODT to PDF in three steps
- 1
Drop in your .odt
Drag your OpenDocument Text file onto the page, or pick it from your files.
- 2
Convert to PDF
LibreOffice renders your fonts, styles, tables, and images as laid out.
- 3
Download or edit
Save the PDF, or open it in the browser editor to sign or annotate.
Its native app, doing the rendering
LibreOffice's own format, rendered right
ODT is the native format of LibreOffice and OpenOffice Writer — and the converter is LibreOffice. That pairing means your styles, headings, fonts, tables, and images render very faithfully, without the quirks that show up when a document is opened in a foreign app. The PDF looks like your document printed from Writer itself.
- Paragraph and character styles
- Tables with borders and shading
- Embedded images and figures
- Headers, footers, and page numbers
One converter for every office format
The same LibreOffice engine behind this page also handles Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and RTF. So a folder of mixed formats can all become PDFs the same way — ODT just happens to be the one it renders most natively. You don't need any office software installed on your end.
Rendered on the server, then discarded
Faithful office rendering needs the LibreOffice engine, so this one step runs on our server. Think of a contract you drafted in OpenOffice: it's rendered to PDF and discarded the instant it's done — never stored, never logged — and any signature you add lands in the browser afterward.
Why convert your ODT here
OpenDocument to PDF
Fonts, styles, tables, and images render faithfully.
Free, no watermark
No login, no cap, nothing stamped on.
Every office format
Same converter handles Word, Excel, PowerPoint, RTF.
Discarded fast
Your file is deleted the moment it converts.
Converted, then discarded on the spot
Rendering this format faithfully needs a real document engine, so this one step runs on a server. Your file is converted and discarded the instant your PDF is ready — never saved, never logged. Everything after that happens in your browser.
- Discarded immediately
- Never stored or logged
- Editing stays on your device
Related tools
ODT to PDF questions
What happens to my .odt after converting?
LibreOffice renders it to PDF on our server, and the file is discarded the instant it's done — never stored or logged. Edits to the resulting PDF happen in your browser.
Is it free? Any watermark?
Free, no login, and no watermark. No page or file caps.
Will my styles, tables, and fonts hold up?
Yes. Because .odt is LibreOffice's native format and the converter is LibreOffice, styles, fonts, tables, and images render very faithfully.
Can it convert Word, Excel, or RTF too?
Yes — the same engine handles .docx, .xlsx, .pptx, and .rtf. ODT just happens to be the format it renders most natively.
Do I need LibreOffice or OpenOffice installed?
No. The conversion runs on our server, so you don't need any office software — just the .odt file and a browser.
About converting ODT to PDF
ODT is the default when you write in LibreOffice or OpenOffice Writer, and it's a fine format to work in — but it's not what most people can open on the other end. Converting ODT to PDF gives your letter, contract, or resume a fixed layout that opens on any device, prints the same everywhere, and can't be reflowed by a program that doesn't quite understand the format.
BrowsePDF renders your document with LibreOffice itself, so the PDF matches what you'd print from Writer, then discards the file the moment it's ready. The same engine converts Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and RTF, and whichever you start from, the finished PDF opens in the browser editor — ready for a signature, a stamp, or a quick annotation before it goes out.
Every PDF tool in one place
Convert, edit, sign, organize, and secure — all free, all in your browser.