Convert AutoCAD DWG drawings to DXF format for maximum compatibility — entirely in your browser, completely free.
DWG to DXF runs entirely on your device with a WebAssembly engine. No AutoCAD, no installation, no upload.
Every converted drawing is saved as a standard ASCII .dxf file you can download individually or grab all at once as a ZIP.
The conversion keeps your drawing layers, entities and coordinate data intact, so the DXF opens the same way in every other CAD tool.
Reads DWG files from AutoCAD R14 (2000) through modern releases. Save a copy as R2000 for perfect fidelity on every file.
Conversion happens locally in your browser — your drawings never leave your computer and nothing is stored on a server.
Drop multiple DWG files at once and they convert automatically, one after another, ready to download together.
DWG is AutoCAD native drawing format, while DXF is the open ASCII interchange format that virtually every CAD program can open. Converting a DWG to DXF makes your drawing available to colleagues, fabricators and CNC software that do not use AutoCAD — without losing the geometry, layers or coordinate data that matter. This converter performs that conversion in your browser with GNU LibreDWG compiled to WebAssembly: drop a DWG, get a standard .dxf file, done. Because everything runs locally there is no upload, no queue, no account and no file-size limit. Batch multiple files and download them individually or as a single ZIP.
Three simple steps — no account, no software, no upload.
Drag one or more .dwg drawings onto the upload area, or click to browse. They start converting automatically — no button needed.
Each file is converted in turn by the in-browser engine. Every finished drawing shows its entity count so you can confirm the conversion worked.
Download each .dxf individually, or hit Download all to get every converted file in a single ZIP, ready to open in any CAD tool.
The DWG format changes with every AutoCAD release, and a handful of files — usually very new versions or drawings produced by third-party CAD software — use structures the open-source converter cannot fully export. When that happens the tool tells you honestly, marking the file as incomplete rather than handing you a broken DXF. For guaranteed complete output, save a copy of the drawing in AutoCAD R2000 (AC1015) format — it converts perfectly every time.