Convert PDF to Word

The converter reads the text of every page in reading order — two-column pages are read one column at a time, not across — and rebuilds it as real, editable paragraphs rather than one text box per line. Lines broken by the page width are joined back together, words hyphenated across lines are re-joined, larger text becomes Word headings so the document outline still works, and each PDF page starts on a new page.

Images, tables, colours, fonts and the exact position of each element aren't recreated; tables come through as plain lines of text. That makes this the right tool when you want to edit or reuse the wording of a report, letter or contract, and the wrong one for reproducing a designed layout such as a brochure — for that, keep the PDF and edit it with stamps, form filling or signatures instead.

Yes. Your files are only used to create your result — they’re never shared and never used to train AI.

Text, paragraphs and headings come across; exact positioning, tables and columns are simplified so the document stays easy to edit.

No — only the text is converted. To keep the pictures, save them separately with Extract Images from PDF.

Not yet. A scan is a picture of a page with no text layer to read, so the document would be empty — you'll see a note saying so. Reading scans (OCR) is coming soon.

Microsoft Word, Google Docs, Apple Pages, LibreOffice Writer and any other editor that opens Word documents.