TXT to PDF

100% secure, free, and runs in your browser.

100% Browser-Based • Local Processing

100% secure, free, and easy to use.

Drag & Drop TXT files here

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🌐 Fully Client-Side. Runs instantly in your browser.

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Browser Based

🚀 Works right in your browser. No installs, no downloads.

Overview

Turn plain text into a properly formatted PDF

TXT to PDF converts plain text files into a clean PDF in your browser. Upload one or more .txt files or paste text directly, choose the font, size, and spacing, and create the PDF — as separate files or merged into one. Nothing is uploaded to a server.

Add your text two ways: drag in one or more .txt files, or click paste raw text and drop content straight in. Each file appears in a list, and a Merge all into one PDF checkbox lets you combine several text files into a single document instead of getting one PDF each.

The editor toolbar controls how the text looks. Pick a font — Courier (monospace, ideal for code or logs where alignment matters), Times (a classic serif), or Helvetica (clean sans-serif) — set the size in points, choose A4 or Letter, and adjust the line spacing for readability. A preview shows the page before you export.

Everything runs locally, so notes, logs, or drafts in your text files are never uploaded. There's no watermark and no signup, and a plain-text PDF is typically tiny and opens instantly anywhere.

A quick note: this tool is for plain text. If your content is Markdown and you want headings and tables rendered, use Markdown to PDF; for code with syntax highlighting choose Courier here for clean monospaced output.

Use Cases

When TXT to PDF helps

Guide

How to convert TXT to PDF

Step 1: Add your text

Drag .txt files into the drop zone, or click Or paste raw text, paste your content, and click Add Text. Add as many files as you need.

Step 2: Choose merge or separate

Tick Merge all into one PDF to combine everything into one document, or leave it off to get a PDF per file.

Step 3: Format the text

In the editor toolbar pick a Font (Courier, Times, or Helvetica), a Size in points, a Page size (A4 or Letter), and a Line Spacing. Check the preview.

Step 4: Create the PDF

Click Create PDF to download.

Realistic example. You have three .txt log files to hand off. Drag all three in, tick Merge all into one PDF, choose Courier at 11pt so the columns line up, A4, and Create PDF — one tidy, readable document.

Advanced tip. For anything where spacing matters — code, ASCII tables, logs — use Courier; its fixed-width characters keep columns aligned, unlike Times or Helvetica.

Common mistake to avoid. Expecting Markdown symbols to render — this tool prints text literally. Use Markdown to PDF if you want formatting applied.

Recommendation. Combine with other documents using Merge PDF, or add pagination with Add Page Numbers.

Support

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert a TXT file to PDF?

Drag your .txt file into the drop zone (or paste the text), set the font and page size, and click Create PDF. The preview shows the page first. You can add several files and download them separately or merged into one. It all happens in your browser.

Can I paste text instead of uploading a file?

Yes. Click Or paste raw text, paste or type your content, and click Add Text — no file needed. This is handy for a quick snippet, a copied email, or notes from your clipboard. You can mix pasted text and uploaded files in the same job.

Can I change the font, size, and line spacing?

Yes. The toolbar lets you choose a font (Courier, Times, or Helvetica), set the size in points, and adjust line spacing. This is more control than many text-to-PDF tools, which lock you into one fixed font, and it makes the output far more readable.

Can I merge several text files into one PDF?

Yes. Tick Merge all into one PDF and every text file you've added is combined into a single document. Leave it unchecked to get one PDF per file instead. Use Clear All to reset the list and start over.

What page sizes can I choose?

You can export to A4 or US Letter. Pick the one that matches your region or printing needs; the preview reflects your choice before you download.

Will it keep my line breaks and formatting?

Your line breaks are preserved, and the text is laid out on the page with the font, size, and spacing you choose. For content where column alignment matters — code, logs, ASCII tables — pick Courier (monospace) so characters line up; proportional fonts like Times or Helvetica can shift alignment.

Are my files uploaded — is it safe?

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your text files and pasted content never leave your device. That matters for notes, logs, or drafts that may contain sensitive details. Closing the tab clears everything from memory.

Can I convert TXT to PDF on my phone?

Yes. The tool works in any modern browser on iPhone or Android — no app to install. Upload a .txt from your files or paste text, set the font and size, and download. It's a quick way to turn a note into a shareable PDF on the go.

Is it free, with no watermark or signup?

Yes. Converting is free, the PDF has no watermark, and there's no account to create. Add your text, choose the formatting, and download a clean PDF — no paywall before the download.

Which fonts are available?

Three: Courier (monospace, best for code, logs, and aligned text), Times (a traditional serif for documents), and Helvetica (a clean sans-serif). Pick the one that suits your content — Courier for anything where spacing matters, Times or Helvetica for prose.

Does it support Markdown or code files?

This tool treats input as plain text, so Markdown symbols are printed literally rather than turned into headings or tables — for that, use Markdown to PDF. Code works well here: paste it and choose Courier so it renders in a clean, fixed-width block.

My text file is very large — any tips?

Large text files convert fine, but a smaller font and tighter line spacing fit more per page and keep the PDF shorter. If you only need part of the file, paste just that section using the raw-text box instead of the whole file.

Still have questions?

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