Translate PDF to Arabic

Drop in a PDF (visa paperwork, university transcripts, business correspondence, product safety sheets) and read every page in Arabic, side by side with the original. Text and scanned PDFs, free, no account.

Drop a PDF here

Up to 20 pages. Text PDFs and scanned pages both work.

Notes on Arabic output

  • Arabic output is right-to-left. The side-by-side view and printed output display it in the correct direction.
  • Numbers are kept as Western digits (123) as in the source, unless the original uses Arabic-Indic digits.
  • Translations use Modern Standard Arabic, the written form understood across the Arab world.

Have the source file instead? The Word & PowerPoint translator keeps fonts, tables and layout. Only have a photo of the page? Use the image translator.

PDF to other languages: English, English to Hindi, Spanish, French, or any language.

Questions

How do I translate a PDF to Arabic for free?

Drop the PDF into the box above. The target is already set to Arabic; press Translate and each page is translated next to the original. Download the result as a text file or print it to a new PDF. Free up to 20 pages per file, no sign-up.

Can it translate a scanned PDF to Arabic?

Yes. Pages without a text layer are rendered in your browser and read by a vision model, up to 8 scanned pages per file. Those pages are labelled "scanned" so you know which method was used.

Will the translated Arabic PDF keep the original layout?

No. You get a clean page-by-page translation rather than a re-typeset PDF, because PDF text is stored as positioned fragments and rebuilding the layout in another language is unreliable. If you have the original Word or PowerPoint file, the document translator keeps the formatting.

Is my PDF uploaded or stored?

The PDF is opened in your browser and never uploaded. Only its text (or an image of a scanned page) is sent for translation, and nothing is kept.

Can I use the Arabic translation officially?

No. Use it to understand a document. Visa, court, medical and university submissions usually require a certified human translation.