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Extract the text and basic layout from a PDF and save it as a .docx file you can edit in Word, Google Docs or LibreOffice. Best for text-based PDFs.
Last updated 27 August 2026
Drag & drop a file here, or
One PDF, up to 50 MB
Select a text-based PDF. The tool checks whether it contains a real text layer.
Text is extracted page by page, grouped into paragraphs and headings by position and font size.
Open the result in Word, Google Docs or LibreOffice and edit freely.
The tool pulls each text run with its position and size, groups runs on the same line, joins lines into paragraphs, promotes larger text to headings, and writes a Word document with that structure.
This converter reads the text layer that most PDFs carry and rebuilds it as flowing Word paragraphs. Documents created from a word processor, a report generator or a web page convert cleanly.
It cannot do optical character recognition, so a scanned document (which is really a picture of text) comes through as an image with no editable text — the tool detects this and warns you before converting.
PDF stores where each character sits on the page, not that “this is a heading” or “this is a table”. The converter reconstructs paragraphs and headings from position and size, but fine formatting and complex tables cannot be fully recovered.
A scanned PDF contains no text, only an image of text. Converting it needs OCR, which this browser-based tool does not perform. You will see a warning when the tool detects a scan.
Yes. The output is a standard Office Open XML file that opens in Word, Google Docs, LibreOffice and Pages.
No. Text extraction and .docx generation both happen in your browser.