PDF to Word (Text Only)
Get a PDF’s text into an editable Word document — clean paragraphs, without pretending to rebuild the layout.
- Free, no sign-up
- Files stay on your device
- Up to 60 MB per file
Your files
Drop your files here
Options
Add files to start.
Results
Your Word documents will appear here.
Nothing is uploaded — files are processed on this device.
How to use PDF to Word (Text Only)
- Drop your PDF files on the upload area, or choose them — up to 10 at once.
- Choose your options.
- Press Create Word document. Each file is checked first; problems are reported per file.
- Download each result, or everything at once as a ZIP.
Supported files and limits
- Accepts
- Creates
- DOCX (text only)
- Limits
- Up to 10 files at once · Up to 60 MB per file, 200 MB in total · Up to 500 pages
Good for
- Editing the wording of a PDF letter or report
- Reusing text in a new Word document
- Copying long passages without retyping
Why “text only”?
A PDF records where each character is drawn, not where paragraphs, tables and columns are. Rebuilding that structure in Word is guesswork even for desktop software. This tool gives you the text as clean paragraphs — reliable and easy to format — and says plainly that the original layout isn’t kept.
What happens to your files
Your files are opened and processed by your own browser. They are not uploaded to TextVix or anyone else, and nothing is kept after you close the tab. Downloads are created on your device.
Related guides
Explainer
What PDF Conversion Can (and Can’t) Do
Why PDF to Word rarely keeps the layout, why scanned PDFs need OCR, and which PDF conversions give reliable results.
Questions about PDF to Word (Text Only)
More answers in the TextVix FAQ.
Will my PDF look the same in Word?
No. You get the text as plain paragraphs. Images, tables, columns, fonts, headers and footers are not recreated.
Can it convert scanned PDFs?
No — scanned pages are images and need OCR, which TextVix doesn’t do. You’ll see a message instead of an empty document.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The PDF is read and processed in your browser with PDF.js and pdf-lib. It never leaves your device.

