Drop files here, or click to browse
PDF files up to 200 MB each · several files allowed
Leave empty for all pages, or type ranges like 1-3, 5.
Scanned pages have no text layer. OCR reads them from the page image.
The first run downloads this language's data.
For pages that mix two languages, such as Hindi and English.
What this converter does not keep
- In the flowing styles, exact positions: choose Exact positions to place each line where it was.
- Complex tables with merged or ruled cells, which may come out as plain lines of text.
- Charts, shapes, background colours, watermarks and form fields.
- Footnotes and headers become normal text or are removed with the header option.
- Fonts that are not installed on your computer are replaced by Word.
How to use
Add your PDF files
Drop one or more PDFs of up to 200 MB each. Use the up and down arrows to change the order, and type a range such as 1-3, 5 if you only need some pages.
Choose how the Word file is built
Pick Flowing paragraphs, Keep the original line breaks or Exact positions, then the page size, picture quality and OCR setting. Tick or untick fonts, colours, pictures, page breaks, heading styles, tables and header removal.
Convert and check the result
Press Convert to Word. A single file downloads as .docx; several come as a ZIP. The content preview shows the headings, lists and tables that were found before you open Word.
Why PDF to Word Converter
- Real Word headings, bullet lists, tables and pictures, not a page of text boxes.
- Keeps fonts, sizes, bold, italic, colours and links where the PDF stores them.
- OCR for scanned pages in 29 languages, with Auto, Off and Always modes.
- Several PDFs at once, and nothing leaves your browser.
What the PDF to Word converter rebuilds and what it leaves out
The converter does not paint text boxes over a picture of the page. It works out the structure of each page from the PDF text layer and writes a normal Word document, so you can edit it like any other file.
| In the PDF | In the Word file |
|---|---|
| Larger or bold heading lines | Heading 1 to Heading 4 styles |
| Bullet points | Word bullet lists at the right level |
| Numbered items | Paragraphs that keep their numbers |
| Text lined up in columns | A Word table with borders |
| Monospaced code | Courier New lines with their indents |
| Links | Clickable hyperlinks |
| Pictures | Inline pictures (optional) |
| Charts, shapes, watermarks, form fields | Not converted |
Three ways to lay out the text
Flowing paragraphs joins the lines of each paragraph and repairs words split with a hyphen at a line end. This is the easiest version to edit, because text rewraps when you change it.
Keep the original line breaks puts a line break wherever the PDF had one and keeps wide gaps as tabs. Choose it for forms, addresses, poems or anything where the exact line matters more than easy editing.
Exact positions puts every line, and every column of a table, in its own small frame at the spot it had on the PDF page, with pictures framed the same way. It looks closest to the PDF in Word and LibreOffice, but paragraphs do not reflow and Google Docs ignores frames.