PDF to Word
Convert PDF to editable .docx — runs in your browser, no upload.
Convert PDF to editable .docx — runs in your browser, no upload.
Convert any PDF to a Microsoft Word document (.docx) directly in your browser. No file uploads, no account, no server — your PDF never leaves your device. PDFree processes everything locally using PDF.js and the open-source docx library.
.docx file downloads automatically.Text mode extracts all text from the PDF using PDF.js and builds structured Word paragraphs. Headings are detected by font size. Bold and italic formatting is preserved when the font name carries that information. This mode works best for simple to moderately complex PDFs — contracts, reports, articles.
Image mode renders each page of the PDF to a canvas at 72, 150, or 300 DPI and embeds the result as a JPEG image inside the Word document. The visual layout is pixel-perfect, but the text in the document cannot be edited. Choose this mode for PDFs with complex layouts, tables, charts, or non-standard fonts.
Many PDF-to-Word services upload your documents to a remote server for conversion. PDFree does not. All processing — text extraction, page rendering, and .docx packaging — runs inside your browser tab. Nothing is ever sent to any server.
Yes, completely free. No subscription, no watermarks, no per-page limits. The entire conversion happens in your browser using open-source libraries.
Never. Your file is read by your browser locally. There is no server involved at any step of the conversion.
In text mode, the text content and basic formatting (bold, italic, font size, headings) are preserved. Complex layouts like multi-column text, tables, and decorative elements may not match exactly. For exact layout preservation, use image mode.
There is no hard limit. However, very large PDFs (100+ MB) may take longer to process and require more memory. For best results keep files under 100 MB in text mode and under 50 MB in image mode at 300 DPI.
Yes. PDFree works fully offline as a Progressive Web App once the page has been loaded at least once.