PDF to Word

No: access goes through the 48-hour trial at 0.50 €, then 39.90 €/month, cancellable in one click. Free PDF-to-Word converters do the job on simple text; it is on tables, fonts and scans that the gap opens — many then deliver an image of the text rather than editable text. Test the trial on your most structured document: the verdict is immediate.

Yes: the result is a native .docx — paragraphs, heading styles, tables and separate images — not a screenshot inserted into a page. You resume writing, move blocks, correct amounts as in any Word document.

Optical character recognition runs automatically: the photographed text becomes real text again, selectable and correctable. A sharp 300 dpi scan comes out with a marginal error rate; on a mediocre scan, check figures and proper names — no OCR on the market escapes that.

It is our declared strength: rows, columns and merged cells are rebuilt into authentic Word tables, sortable and recalculable. Account books and figure-heavy statements are precisely the use case this engine is tuned for.

Fonts embedded in the PDF are reused; the others are substituted with the closest metric equivalent to preserve pagination and line spacing. The converted document keeps the same page count as the original — our reference fidelity test.

Yes, the Word-to-PDF tool freezes your .doc/.docx into a print-faithful PDF, fonts embedded. The typical round trip: convert to Word, correct, refreeze as PDF for sending.

No volume limit with the subscription: convert documents of several hundred pages, as often as needed. Only the size of each individual file is capped, at a level that covers everyday professional use.

Encrypted transfer, isolated processing, automatic deletion after conversion: nothing is kept or shared. The law firms and finance teams that use us require this behaviour — it applies to every customer, with no opt-in.