All tools

PDF to Word

Turn PDF pages into a Word document.

Loading PDF to Word…

Good to know

Choose a PDF, select editable text or page images, then download a real .docx file. Files stay in your browser. Convert up to 100 pages and 25 MB at a time.

Editable mode keeps selectable text in its page positions, including font names, sizes, bold/italic styling and colors where available. Pictures, table borders and other graphics remain in a page background; tables are not converted into editable Word tables.

Word needs the requested fonts installed to match them; standard PDF fonts use Word equivalents, and unavailable fonts may be substituted. Check alignment and fonts after downloading. Scanned text is not recognized: OCR is not included.

Image mode preserves each page’s appearance as a picture in Word, without editable or searchable text. Pages render at up to 150 DPI, with a 50 MB combined image limit. Very large pages scale to Word’s page-size limit. Review the result before sharing.

Files stay in your browser. Keep your originals and check your download.

How to use PDF to Word

  1. Choose an unencrypted PDF with up to 100 pages and 25 MB.
  2. Select editable text for selectable source text, or page images when preserving a scanned page’s appearance is the priority.
  3. Select Convert to Word and download the DOCX. Open it in your Word-compatible editor to check positioning and available fonts.

A practical example

For a selectable-text flyer, use editable text to correct the wording in Word. Pictures and lines remain in the page background. If you only need to place the unchanged flyer into a Word document, page images may be more suitable.

Common questions

Will PDF tables become editable Word tables?

No. Editable mode positions text where it was on the PDF page and keeps graphics in a background image. It does not reconstruct Word table or column structures.

Why is text in a scan not editable?

Scans contain pictures rather than selectable text. This converter does not include OCR. Page-images mode intentionally keeps the page as a picture without searchable or editable text.