Convert the text in your PDF to outlines so it displays identically on any device, without needing the original fonts. Choose the output quality and keep the document searchable. Everything runs in your browser.
After conversion, the PDF looks identical on any device and printer, regardless of whether the original fonts are installed.
Select 150, 300, or 600 DPI to balance file size and sharpness. 300 DPI is the print standard.
Optionally add an invisible text layer so the document stays searchable and selectable after conversion.
Convert a specific page range or the whole document, and batch-process up to 10 PDFs at once.
All processing happens locally in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to any server.
Works on any device with a browser. No sign-up, no watermarks, and completely free.
When a PDF relies on fonts that are not embedded, it can look wrong or fail to print correctly on machines that lack those fonts. Converting text to outlines replaces every glyph with a vector-independent image, so the page is guaranteed to display identically everywhere — this is a common requirement in prepress and for sharing documents with people who may not have the same fonts. This tool achieves this by rendering each page at a high quality and rebuilding the PDF from the rendered images. You can optionally keep an invisible text layer so the document remains searchable.
Converting fonts to outlines takes just a few steps. Everything runs in your browser.
Drag and drop up to 10 PDF files, or click the upload area to select them.
Pick the output DPI, decide whether to keep searchable text, and optionally limit the conversion to a page range.
Click Convert Fonts to Outlines. Each page is rendered at the chosen quality and rebuilt without font dependencies.
Download each outlined PDF individually, or download all of them as one ZIP archive.
Converting fonts to outlines turns pages into images, so the file size usually increases and the text is no longer directly editable unless you enable the invisible text layer. Higher DPI values give sharper output but larger files. Password-protected PDFs must be unlocked before conversion. Very large pages at high DPI may be limited to avoid browser crashes — use a lower DPI in that case.