Pages sang PDF

No. The conversion runs on a LibreOffice engine inside your browser, so it works on Windows, Linux, Chromebooks, and Macs without Pages installed.

The engine has to be downloaded on first use, around 75 MB compressed, and then started. Later conversions in the same session reuse it and start right away.

Yes. Add multiple .pages files and click Convert to PDF; you get pages-to-pdf.zip with one PDF per document. Files that share a name get a numbered suffix such as Report (1).pdf so nothing is overwritten.

Usually close, but not guaranteed. A LibreOffice import filter reads the file rather than Pages itself, so complex layouts, some fonts, and newer Pages features may render differently. Check the output before sending it on.

The same base name as the Pages document with a .pdf extension, so Resume.pages becomes Resume.pdf.

An error message shows the reason the engine reported. Make sure the file is a real .pages document and not corrupted; if it still fails, open it in Pages and export it again, or export to PDF from Pages directly.

This tool only produces PDF. If you need a .docx, convert the Pages file here first and then run the result through PDF to Word.

No. The LibreOffice engine reads and renders the document in your browser; the only network transfer is downloading the engine itself. Your file never leaves your device.