Does it handle scanned PDFs?

For scanned documents, the tool preserves them as images within the Word file. Native PDF text becomes fully editable.

Yes, we use SSL encryption and delete files automatically.

Will my fonts and formatting be preserved?

Yes. Standard fonts (Arial, Times New Roman, Calibri) and formatting (bold, italic, tables, headers, footers) are fully preserved. Custom fonts embedded in the DOCX are also carried through.

Can I convert a password-protected DOCX?

No. Password-protected documents must be unlocked in Word before conversion.

What is the difference between DOC and DOCX?

DOC is the older binary Word format (Word 97–2003). DOCX is the modern XML-based format (Word 2007+). Both are accepted by this converter.

Will images in my document be included?

Yes. Embedded images, charts, and shapes are fully preserved in the PDF output.

What is removed from the document?

All formatting (bold, italic, font sizes, colors), images, tables, headers, footers, comments, and tracked changes are stripped. Only the raw paragraph text is preserved.

Is table content preserved?

Table cell text is included in the output, but the table structure (rows, columns, borders) is lost. Cells appear as plain text lines.

What encoding does the TXT file use?

The output uses UTF-8 encoding, which supports all languages including accented characters, Arabic, Chinese, and other non-Latin scripts.

Why would I want plain text instead of DOCX?

Plain text is universal: it opens in Notepad, VS Code, terminal, Python, and every CMS. It's ideal for text processing, content migration, and feeding into tools that don't support DOCX.