PDF to Word Converter

No. The PDF is parsed and the Word file is built entirely in your browser, which is the reason to use this on a contract or a payslip rather than an upload-based converter.

Exact pins every line to the position it held in the PDF, so the document opens looking like the original and each line is its own positioned block. Flowing throws that geometry away and rebuilds paragraphs and tables, so text rewraps naturally as you type but the layout is an approximation. Pick Exact to read and make small edits; pick Flowing to rewrite.

Anything the PDF draws as vector artwork — rules, table borders, logos, charts — has no equivalent that Word can hold as an editable shape, so it is not carried over. Photographs and other raster images are. The conversion tells you how many drawing operations were left behind rather than letting you discover it later.

The font is matched to the closest one Word is likely to have installed, and the size, weight, slant, colour and per-character spacing are preserved so lines still occupy the width they did in the PDF. The embedded font file itself is not extracted, so a document using an unusual typeface will render in a substitute.

That is the cost of exact positioning: each line is an independently placed block, so adding text extends that block rather than reflowing the page. If you intend to rewrite the document rather than touch it up, convert again in Flowing mode.