Runs on your device · Your file never leaves your device.
Arabic PDFs break most converters: letters come out disconnected, lines arrive reversed, and a mixed Arabic-English page becomes a puzzle. This converter reads the text in its true reading order, keeps each paragraph right-to-left, and leaves Latin words and numbers inside a line in their own direction.
The result is a Word file you can edit: paragraphs and headings by size, bold and italic where the PDF used them, and the text marked as Arabic so Word applies the correct direction and font. Complex multi-column layouts and tables are reproduced approximately, not pixel for pixel.
The conversion happens entirely on your device. A contract, a court paper or a university transcript never goes to a server.
How to use it
Add the Arabic PDF.
Press Convert; the text is read in reading order on your device.
Open the DOCX in Word or Google Docs and edit.
Supported formats and limits
Input
Text-based PDF (for scans use Arabic OCR)
Output
DOCX, right-to-left paragraphs
Mixed text
Arabic + English on one page supported
Where it runs
In your browser; nothing uploaded
Not for: Pixel-perfect layout of brochures and magazines — the text is faithful, the layout is approximate.
Frequently asked questions
Is my file uploaded to a server?
No. The whole job runs inside your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent anywhere, which is why the tool also works with the internet switched off once the page has loaded.
Why do other converters produce broken Arabic letters?
Many extract each glyph separately and lose the joining information. This converter reassembles the words from the PDF’s own text layer, so the letters stay connected.
My PDF is a scan, not text. Will it work?
A scanned page has no text layer to read. Use the Arabic OCR page first; it produces an editable Word file from the scan.
Are tables kept?
Simple tables are rebuilt as Word tables when the columns are clearly aligned. Complex nested tables may come out as text lines.
What about Arabic numerals and dates?
Both Arabic-Indic and Western digits are kept as written in the PDF.