Pages to PDF

A .pages file from a Mac or iPhone? Get the preview inside it as a PDF or picture — no Mac needed.

100% private — runs entirely in your browser. Your data is processed on your device and never sent to the internet.

Click to open or drop a .pages, .numbers or .key file

Read in your browser, never uploaded

Good to know: files from Pages, Numbers and Keynote 2013 or newer hold only a picture of the first page, not the whole document. Older files (iWork ’09) hold the whole document as a PDF.

About Pages to PDF

Pages, Numbers and Keynote are Apple's free office apps on the Mac, iPhone and iPad. Their files end in .pages, .numbers and .key. When someone sends you one, Windows, Android and Microsoft Office cannot open it.

But inside every such file, Apple puts a preview — so the Finder can show a picture of it. This tool opens the file in your browser, finds that preview and gives it to you as a PDF or a JPG. It also lists the pictures and photos that are inside the document, so you can save them.

Everything happens on your device. The file is never uploaded.

Features

  • Pages, Numbers and Keynote — .pages, .numbers and .key files, and Mac folders zipped as .zip
  • The preview as PDF — the whole document from older files, or the first page from newer ones
  • The preview as JPG — the picture Apple saved in the file
  • Pictures inside — every photo and image in the document, one by one or all in a ZIP
  • Honest about what is inside — it tells you if the file holds only the first page
  • Every file listed — see what the package holds, with sizes

Please read: what you will get

It depends on how old the file is:

File made withPreview insideWhat you get here
Pages, Numbers, Keynote 2013 or newer (almost all files today)One picture, usually only the first page or slideThat picture as JPG, a one-page PDF of it, and the pictures in the document
iWork '09 and olderThe whole document as a PDFThe full PDF, every page
A file saved without a preview, or locked with a passwordNothingA list of the files inside, and the pictures

Newer files keep the actual text in Apple's own compressed format. No browser tool can turn that into the full document. If you need every page, ask the sender to export it from Pages ("File → Export To → PDF" or "Word"), or open it yourself on iCloud.com — Pages, Numbers and Keynote are free there with an Apple Account, also on Windows.

Why a .pages file will not open on Windows

A .pages file is a ZIP package made by Apple, not a Word file. Windows does not know the format, and Word cannot read it. Renaming it to .zip lets you look inside — this tool does that for you and shows the useful parts.

Frequently asked questions

How do I open a .pages file on Windows?

Drop it on the box at the top of this page. You see the preview at once and can download it as a PDF or a JPG. For the full document with every page, open the file on iCloud.com or ask the sender for a PDF or Word copy.

Why do I get only the first page?

Since 2013, Pages saves only a picture of the first page as the preview. The rest of the document is in Apple's own format, which only Apple's apps can read. Older Pages files (iWork '09) hold the whole document as a PDF, and then you get every page.

Does it work with Numbers and Keynote files?

Yes. A .numbers file gives the preview of its first sheet, a .key file the first slide. For Numbers files, also try the Excel Viewer: it may be able to read the tables.

Can I get the photos out of a Pages document?

Yes. The pictures you placed in the document are saved inside the file. They are listed under "Pictures and media inside", and you can save them one by one or all in a ZIP.

Is my file uploaded?

No. Your browser opens the file. Nothing is sent to a server.

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How to use it

  • Drop your .pages, .numbers or .key file on the box, or click it to choose the file
  • Read the message at the top — it says whether the file holds the whole document or only the first page
  • Click Download PDF or Download the picture to save the preview
  • Scroll down to Pictures and media inside to save the photos from the document
  • Open Every file in the package to see what else the file holds

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