Free TXT to PDF
Turn a plain text file into a clean PDF. Your line breaks, indentation and columns are kept, so notes, logs and code all read the way they were written. It runs in your browser, so your file is never uploaded. Free, no sign-up, no watermark.
Drag and drop your text file here
One file or several. Everything stays on your device.
Your file is read on your own device, never uploaded. The text is laid onto A4 pages in a monospace font, so indentation, columns and code keep their shape, and blank lines still separate paragraphs. Markdown and log files are carried across as the plain text they are.
Convert in four steps.
Add your file, and download the result. There is no queue and no upload, because the work happens right on your device.
Add your text file
Drag a .txt file in or browse from your device. Log files and markdown files work too, and you can add several at once.
It converts straight away
The text is read on your device and laid onto A4 pages the moment the file lands. There is no queue and no upload.
Check the result
You see the file name and the size of the PDF that came out, so you know it worked before you save anything.
Download the PDF
Save each PDF, or convert a batch and download them one after another. No sign-up, no watermark.
Plain text, properly laid out.
Layout survives
Line breaks, blank lines and indentation are kept exactly as they are in the file.
Monospace pages
Set in a fixed-width font, so logs, ASCII tables and code stay lined up.
Clean A4 pages
Text is wrapped and paginated with proper margins, ready to print or send.
Stays on your device
Your file is read and converted in the browser, so nothing is uploaded.
Put it to work.
Send notes as a proper document
A .txt file looks unfinished as an email attachment and some phones will not open it cleanly. As a PDF it opens anywhere and looks like a document.
Attach logs to a ticket or report
Support portals and issue trackers often take PDF but not .txt or .log. The monospace layout keeps timestamps and columns lined up.
Print plain text without surprises
Printing a text file straight from an editor can wrap in odd places. Paginated A4 pages print the way you expect.
Share code snippets readably
Indentation survives, so a pasted function or config file still reads as code rather than collapsing into a wall of text.
Archive exports and transcripts
Chat exports, data dumps and transcripts arrive as plain text. A PDF keeps them readable years later, on any device.
Turn a draft into something to hand over
Write in whatever plain editor you like, then produce a clean PDF to send to a client, a tutor or a colleague.
Turning raw text into something useful?
Converting a file is the easy part. Parsing exports, logs and feeds automatically, pulling out what matters and putting it in front of the right person is a different job. That is the kind of software we build at Techliphant, shaped around how your business actually runs.
Common questions.
It is a free online tool that turns a plain text file into a PDF. Add a .txt file and the text is laid onto A4 pages on your own device, ready to download. Log files, markdown files and other plain text formats work the same way.
Yes. There is no account, no email and no watermark on the PDF. There is no cap on how many files you convert or how long they are. Use it for personal or work files as much as you like.
No. The file is read inside your browser, on your own device, and the PDF is built there too. Nothing is uploaded or stored anywhere, which matters when the text is a private note, an export or a server log.
Yes. Every line break in the file is kept, and blank lines still separate paragraphs. The text is set in a monospace font, so indented code, ASCII tables and aligned columns keep the shape they had in the original file. Tabs are expanded to four spaces so the alignment holds.
They wrap onto the next line rather than running off the page. At the size used here an A4 page fits roughly eighty characters across, which is the width most plain text is written to anyway.
Yes, and it is carried across as the plain text it is, so the markdown symbols such as # and ** appear as written. That suits an accurate record of the file. If you want the formatting applied instead, render the markdown somewhere first and print that to PDF.
Yes. Add as many text files as you like. Each one is converted to its own PDF, and you can download them individually or take the whole batch one after another.
Files are read as UTF-8, so accented characters come through. The built-in PDF fonts cover Latin text, so alphabets such as Chinese, Arabic or Devanagari, and emoji, may not appear. For those, a word processor that embeds the right font is the better route.
The tool does not set a fixed limit. Because it all runs in your browser, the real limit is your device memory. A very long file, such as a large log, takes a moment and produces a long PDF, so split it if your device starts to struggle.
No. It runs in any modern browser. There is nothing to download or install, and it works the same on Windows, mac, Linux, Android and iOS.
Private by design: this converter runs entirely in your browser. Your text file is read and laid onto PDF pages on your own device, so nothing is uploaded or stored anywhere. That makes it safe for private notes, exports and server logs. Because the work happens on your device, a very long file depends on how much memory your device has.
Ready when you are
Let's build something exceptional.
Tell us about your business, your stack, and the problem you are trying to solve. We respond with a clear next step usually a 30-minute discovery call, no fluff.