Is my file uploaded to a server?

No. The file is opened by JavaScript and WebAssembly running inside your own browser tab. It is never uploaded, there is no server-side processing and nothing is stored — closing the tab discards everything.

Why is my Markdown not being formatted?

Because this tool renders text literally, on purpose — that is the difference between it and Markdown to PDF. If you want # to become a heading and - to become a bullet, use that tool instead.

My code lost its indentation. What went wrong?

Monospace mode is off. In proportional text a run of spaces is narrower than the characters above it, so columns drift. Turn the toggle on and the alignment is preserved.

Do accented and non-Latin characters work?

Yes. Accents, Cyrillic and Greek are handled by the fonts this site embeds, and the right family is chosen for the text you paste, so nothing arrives as a row of boxes.

What happens to very long lines?

They wrap at the page margin rather than being cut off. In monospace mode that means a wrapped log line continues on the next line — nothing is lost, but a very wide log is easier to read in landscape.

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Convert

TXT to PDF

Turn plain text or a .txt file into a tidy A4 PDF — paragraphs preserved, with an optional monospace mode.

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Plain text has no formatting to interpret, and this tool deliberately does not invent any. What you paste is what gets typeset: a blank line starts a new paragraph, a single newline is a line break, and nothing else is treated as a symbol. A line beginning with an asterisk stays a line beginning with an asterisk rather than quietly becoming a bullet.

There is a monospace mode for the cases where that matters. Logs, code, configuration files and ASCII tables depend on every character occupying the same width; set the toggle and the alignment survives into the PDF instead of collapsing into proportional text. If you actually want Markdown interpreted — headings, lists, emphasis — use the Markdown to PDF tool, which is the same idea with the rules turned on.

How it works

Paste your text, or load a .txt file.
Turn on monospace if whitespace and alignment matter.
Check the preview.
Download the PDF.

What people use it for

Turning a log excerpt into an attachable file for a support ticket.
Making a readable PDF out of notes, a transcript or an exported chat.
Producing a printable copy of a code listing with its indentation intact.

Frequently asked questions

Is my file uploaded to a server?: No. The file is opened by JavaScript and WebAssembly running inside your own browser tab. It is never uploaded, there is no server-side processing and nothing is stored — closing the tab discards everything.
Why is my Markdown not being formatted?: Because this tool renders text literally, on purpose — that is the difference between it and Markdown to PDF. If you want # to become a heading and - to become a bullet, use that tool instead.
My code lost its indentation. What went wrong?: Monospace mode is off. In proportional text a run of spaces is narrower than the characters above it, so columns drift. Turn the toggle on and the alignment is preserved.
Do accented and non-Latin characters work?: Yes. Accents, Cyrillic and Greek are handled by the fonts this site embeds, and the right family is chosen for the text you paste, so nothing arrives as a row of boxes.
What happens to very long lines?: They wrap at the page margin rather than being cut off. In monospace mode that means a wrapped log line continues on the next line — nothing is lost, but a very wide log is easier to read in landscape.

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