How to convert HWPX to PDF
You need an HWPX file as a PDF, to print it, attach it to an email or just read it. Word refuses to open it, and every converter you find wants you to upload the file first.
Turn open-format HWPX documents into PDF. No Hancom Office, no upload.
No upload
HWP or HWPX file to convert
Converted inside this browser, without Hancom Office. Your file is never uploaded.
Older HWP files are handled on the same screen.
The engine and fonts are downloaded once, then reused.
You get the page count, plus a note if anything could not be carried over.
Korean public bodies increasingly ask for HWPX, the open XML format. Documents that travel outside the office are still safer as PDF: they open without Hancom Office and they open the same way everywhere.
This tool reads the OWPML inside the HWPX directly, lays the document out page by page, and writes those pages into a PDF: the same work Hancom Office does in "Save as", done in your browser.
Tables, pictures, shapes, gradients, headers, footers and page numbers carry over, and text is written as text so it can be selected and searched.
Fonts are swapped for redistributable ones: Nanum Gothic and Nanum Myeongjo, with Noto Sans KR for Hanja and Kana. Glyph positions come from the engine, so lines and pages do not move. Symbols that live only inside Hancom fonts are left out, and the result says how many.
The moment a document is uploaded to a conversion site it has passed through someone else’s server. For official documents that alone can be a problem. Here the engine comes to the document instead. After the first run, conversion even works with the network off.
Yes, HWP 5.0 files work on the same screen.
Drop the file, enter the password when the box appears, and run it again.
Page breaks and cell sizes are recomputed with the same rules Hancom uses before anything is drawn, so the layout holds.
It downloads an 8MB document engine and the Korean fonts. That is the cost of not sending your file anywhere, and it only happens once.
No.
You need an HWPX file as a PDF, to print it, attach it to an email or just read it. Word refuses to open it, and every converter you find wants you to upload the file first.
A Korean partner sends you a .hwp file. Your machine has no idea what it is, and the sender has no idea why that is a problem. Someone has to turn it into a PDF, and you do not have Hancom Office.
This product was developed with reference to the HWP document file (.hwp) specification published by Hancom.