PDF to Word

Drop your PDF here

PDF files only • Max 50 MB

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Output Filename

Conversion Complete!

Your Word document has been downloaded.

Text Extraction

Full text content pulled from every page

Heading Detection

Titles and headings automatically formatted

Page Structure

Each PDF page becomes a section in Word

Instant DOCX

Ready-to-edit .docx in seconds

Extract the text content of a PDF into an editable DOCX Word document, with basic heading detection to preserve the document's structure.

How It Works

How PDF to Word Works

The uploaded PDF is parsed server-side using smalot/pdfparser, a PHP library that reads the raw text content embedded in each page rather than treating the page as an image — this only works on PDFs that already contain real, extractable text (not scanned images).

Each page's text is split into lines, and a heuristic scans each line to guess whether it's a heading: short, all-caps or title-case lines with no trailing punctuation are styled as bold headings, while everything else is written as regular paragraph text using PhpWord.

The document is rebuilt with PhpWord into a proper .docx file, with a page break inserted between each original PDF page, so the resulting Word document mirrors the source PDF's page structure and applies basic visual hierarchy to detected headings.

Worked Example

See It In Action

A 6-page PDF report with a short, all-caps section title like "EXECUTIVE SUMMARY" on each page converts into a 6-page DOCX where those lines appear bold and larger than the surrounding paragraph text, with a page break preserved between each original page.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this work on a scanned PDF?

No — this tool extracts existing text from the PDF's internal structure; it does not perform OCR. For scanned or image-only PDFs, use the OCR PDF tool first to generate extractable text.

Will my original formatting, fonts, and images be preserved?

This tool focuses on getting the text content into an editable format with basic heading detection — original fonts, exact spacing, images, and complex layouts (like multi-column text or tables) are not reconstructed.

How does the tool decide what's a heading?

It looks for short lines that are either fully capitalized or written in title case and don't end in punctuation — a common pattern for section titles — and bolds those; everything else becomes regular paragraph text.