Get your file accepted, first try
Exact pixel size, an exact KB range — including the minimum, which is what actually gets uploads rejected and which almost every other tool ignores. 117 free tools to merge, compress, and convert PDFs, photos, and documents, all running in your browser.
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PDF → Word
Convert a PDF into a real, editable .docx: paragraphs, headings, font sizes, images in place, and simple tables reconstructed from the layout. Everything stays editable. Densely designed layouts come out simplified.
Turn a PDF into an editable .docx that still looks like the original: paragraphs and headings rebuilt from the page's actual geometry, font sizes carried over, centered lines kept centered, images placed where the PDF drew them at the size it drew them, and simple tables reconstructed as real Word tables. Everything in the output is editable.
How PDF → Word works
- Drop your file into the tool, or click to browse.
- Everything runs in your browser — no upload, no server, no waiting.
- Download your result straight to your device.
Good to know: Be clear-eyed about the hard part: a PDF stores drawing instructions, not document structure, so densely designed layouts — magazine-style pages, intricate multi-column forms — come out simplified. That's true of every converter; the ones that do better run your file through commercial engines on their servers. This one never uploads yours. It also only reads text that's genuinely text: a scanned page has no text layer, so its content comes through as the page image, not editable words (there's no OCR).
Common questions
Does it keep the images?
Yes — the PDF's images land in the .docx at the position and size the PDF drew them, in reading order between the paragraphs that surround them. Decorative fragments under 16 pixels are skipped so the document isn't littered with bullets and rules.
Do tables come through?
Simple grids do — rows whose columns genuinely line up are rebuilt as real, editable Word tables. Anything the layout can't support with confidence flows through as text instead, because a wrongly-guessed grid scrambles data, and that's worse than plain lines.
What happens with a scanned PDF?
The scanned page images are carried into the .docx, so you still get a usable Word file — but the words in a scan are pixels, not text, and this tool doesn't run OCR, so they won't be editable as text.