Convert PDF to Word
Turn a PDF into an editable Word document.
Your file stays in this browser.
You don't have to take this on faith:
- Open your browser's developer tools (F12, or right-click → Inspect) and click the Network tab.
- Select a file and use this tool as normal.
- Watch the Network tab — no request fires when you select, process, or download. If your file were being sent anywhere, it would show up there.
About Convert PDF to Word
Rebuilds a PDF as a real Word document — paragraphs you can edit, headings, lists, tables, pictures and columns — right here in your browser. Most PDF-to-Word converters upload your file to a server; this one never does. Scanned pages can be read too, in English or Arabic, also on your device.
Common uses
- Updating a CV or contract when you only have the PDF.
- Reusing the text and tables of a report in a new document.
- Turning a scanned letter into text you can edit.
Common questions
Is my file uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, on your device — the PDF and the Word file never leave it. That's also why it works offline once the page has loaded.
Will the Word file look exactly like the PDF?
Close, but not identical. A PDF stores where each letter sits, not paragraphs, so the layout is rebuilt rather than copied. Ordinary documents — reports, letters, CVs, papers in columns, simple tables — come across well. Fonts are matched to ones your computer has, and busy designs (overlapping text boxes, forms, merged table cells, charts drawn as shapes) may need some tidying; charts come across as pictures.
Does it work on scanned PDFs?
Yes. Pages that are only pictures can be read with text recognition (OCR) in English, Arabic or both, on your device. It's slower than a server — roughly 5–20 seconds a page — and the first time it downloads the recogniser (a few megabytes). Recognition is good on clean scans and weaker on photos, handwriting or faint text, so check the result. You can also keep scanned pages as pictures.
Does it handle Arabic?
Yes. Arabic paragraphs are written right-to-left in Word, with mixed Arabic and English kept in the right order, and Arabic tables keep their right-to-left column order.