Convert a PDF into an editable Word document — real selectable text, not an image pretending to be one.
Real, selectable-text conversion — not a screenshot embedded in a PDF, and not a fake preview. Runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded. Formatting is preserved on a best-effort basis — see the FAQ below for exactly what is and isn't supported.
PDF to Word Converter reconstructs your PDF's text, headings, and basic formatting into a real, editable .docx file — not a rasterized image dropped into a Word wrapper. Because a PDF has no built-in concept of "this is a heading" or "this is bold," the structure is rebuilt using font-size and font-style analysis, which works well for typical documents but isn't guaranteed on every layout — see the FAQ for exactly what this does and doesn't handle.
Upload a PDF (drag and drop or browse), review the page count, then tap Convert to Word. When it finishes, download the .docx — or tap Convert another file to start over.
Will tables and images be preserved?
Honestly, no — not in this direction. Reliably detecting table grid structure and extracting images from raw PDF content is a genuinely hard problem, and a wrong guess would scramble your document worse than leaving it out. Text, headings, bold/italic, hyperlinks, and page breaks are reconstructed; tables and embedded images currently are not.
Will this work on scanned PDFs?
No — this reads the actual text layer of a PDF. A scanned PDF that's really just a photo of a page has no text layer to extract, so there's nothing to convert. You'd need an OCR tool first.
Why might headings or bold text be misdetected?
Headings are inferred from font size relative to the rest of the document, and bold/italic from the font's internal name — both are the standard heuristics for this kind of extraction, but not every PDF-generating tool names its fonts predictably, so results can vary.
Is my file uploaded anywhere?
No — both reading the PDF and building the Word document happen entirely inside your browser.