PDF to Word Arabic Converter
Arabic PDFs often break when converted: letters come apart, lines run left to right, or table columns flip. This converter writes right-to-left paragraphs and tables into the DOCX, so when you convert Arabic PDF to Word the text stays in reading order and is ready to edit. It works with PDFs that contain real text; scanned pages need OCR first.
Secure cloud processing
How to convert an Arabic PDF to Word
- 1Select the Arabic PDF you want to edit.
- 2If it's a scan or a photo of a page, run OCR PDF with Arabic selected first, then bring the searchable file back here.
- 3Press Convert and wait while the file is processed.
- 4Download the DOCX and open it in Word. Paragraphs and tables are already set right to left.
Good to know
- To check whether your PDF has real text, try selecting a word in your PDF viewer. If you can't, it's a scan and needs OCR.
- Mixed Arabic and English documents are supported. Check lines that contain English terms or numbers, since their position inside a right-to-left sentence can shift.
- If the Arabic font used in the PDF isn't installed on your computer, Word shows a substitute. Install the font, or pick one common Arabic font for the whole document.
Frequently asked questions
Will Arabic letters come out joined correctly in Word?
For most PDFs with a real text layer, yes: Word joins the letters and shows them right to left. A few PDFs store Arabic in a broken encoding; if the result looks garbled, run OCR PDF on the file and convert again.
Can I convert a scanned Arabic PDF to Word?
Yes, in two steps: run OCR PDF with Arabic selected to add a text layer, then convert the result here. Accuracy depends on how clear the scan is.
Is my document stored?
No. It's uploaded encrypted, converted and deleted right away. You can convert free 3 times a day without an account.