Use our free-to-use and fast VDX to PDF file converter to expertly convert your VDX files perfectly into the PDF file format, ready for further editing or use in your favourite PDF file editing application. Our tool can also batch convert your VDX files, enabling you to convert up to 20 files in one go.
Or drag and drop your files here to upload.
A maximum of 20 files can be uploaded at once.
Use the button above to select the VDX files you wish to upload; once selected, you can click the Upload button to start the conversion. Once all your files have been converted, you will be able to download your PDF files either individually or all together in a compressed ZIP file.
Here are two simple steps to convert your VDX to PDF using our fast and free VDX converter tool.
First, click the "Upload..." button and select your VDX file to upload. Your VDX file will be uploaded to our servers. When the VDX to PDF conversion has completed, you can download your PDF file right away.
We aim to process all VDX to PDF conversions as quickly as possible; this usually takes around 5 seconds; however, this can be longer for certain files, so please be patient.
We aim to provide the best conversion experience. Our tools are under constant review and development, with new features being added every week.
Extension | VDX |
Full Name | Microsoft Visio |
Type | Vector |
Mime Type | application/octet-stream |
Format | Binary |
A VDX file is the native format used by Microsoft's Visio presentation and charting software. The Visio software has been around for many years and is used primarily for the creation of complex flowcharts.
The format stores the various elements that make up a flowchart, such as text, formatting, connections, and more, in a bespoke binary format that has since been superseded by the more modern XML based VSDX format.
Visio diagrams can be opened without the need to have Visio software installed, allowing VDX files to be easily distributed amongst project stakeholders.
Extension | |
Full Name | Portable Document Format |
Type | Document |
Mime Type | application/pdf |
Format | Binary |
PDF documents have been around for many years, becoming the standard format for storing and transmitting documents with rich content such as formatted text, images, tables, and other complex formatting. The format is still under development, with new features being added with each revision.
One of the reasons for its widespread adoption is its ability to store all the required document components, especially fonts, within a single file, allowing the document to be rendered equally on different platforms and devices.
PDF documents are read-only, unless opened within Adobe's own editing software. Support for importing and converting to and from the PDF format is widely supported by document editing software.