PDF to Word Converter

The converter preserves only the text. Every page is read in your browser, grouped into paragraphs by line, and written into a real .docx file you can edit immediately. Layout, images, columns, tables and fonts from the original PDF are not reconstructed — you get clean, editable text, not a visual clone of the page.

The plain paragraphs are by design. This tool builds a minimal Office Open XML document from the extracted text — one paragraph per detected line — rather than trying to rebuild fonts, spacing, columns or tables. If you need a pixel-faithful conversion, opening the PDF directly in Microsoft Word does a better (though still imperfect) job of reconstructing layout.

Scanned PDFs are photographs of pages with no text layer underneath, so there is nothing to extract. This tool does not perform OCR (optical character recognition). A quick test: if you cannot select the text with your mouse in a PDF viewer, there is no text layer to extract, and the Build .docx button stays disabled.

Yes — the .docx opens in Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice. It is a standard, valid Office Open XML package — the same zip-based format Word itself produces — with the required [Content_Types].xml, _rels/.rels and word/document.xml parts. It opens cleanly in Microsoft Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice Writer without any corruption warning.

No — text extraction and the .docx build both run entirely in your browser — the PDF is read locally with the same engine Firefox uses to display PDFs, and the Word file is assembled client-side. Nothing is uploaded, logged or stored. Closing the tab clears everything.