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21 free tools

PDF Tools

Merge, split, compress, and edit PDF files entirely in your browser — no files ever leave your device.

Merge PDF

Combine multiple PDF files into a single document, in any order you choose.

Split PDF

Extract pages from a PDF into separate files, by range, by count, or by bookmark.

Compress PDF

Shrink PDF file size by compressing embedded images and optimizing fonts.

Rotate PDF

Rotate every page or a chosen subset by 90, 180, or 270 degrees.

Delete Pages

Remove specific pages from a PDF using a visual thumbnail picker.

Extract Pages

Pull selected pages out of a PDF into a brand-new document.

Rearrange Pages

Drag pages into a new order, duplicate, or delete them, all in one workflow.

Watermark PDF

Stamp a text or image watermark across every page, with full control over position and opacity.

Password Protect PDF

Encrypt a PDF with a password and set printing, copying, and editing permissions.

Unlock PDF

Remove password protection from a PDF you have the password for.

Number Pages

Add page numbers with your choice of position, font, and starting number.

Crop PDF

Trim margins from a PDF manually or automatically detect and remove whitespace.

Repair PDF

Attempt structural recovery of a damaged or corrupted PDF file.

OCR PDF

Turn scanned PDFs into searchable, selectable text using real optical character recognition.

Sign PDF

Add a drawn, typed, or uploaded signature anywhere on a document.

Fill PDF Forms

Detect and fill interactive PDF form fields, then flatten or keep them editable.

PDF to JPG

Turn every page of a PDF into a high-resolution JPG image, ready to download individually or as a ZIP.

PDF to PNG

Render PDF pages as lossless PNG images, ideal for pages containing transparency or fine detail.

Compare PDF

Spot every text change between two versions of a PDF, page by page, with a downloadable diff report.

PDF Page Layout

Arrange multiple PDF pages per printed sheet (2-up to 16-up) to save paper or create an overview.

PDF to PDF/A

Embed the color profile and metadata PDF/A archival validators check for, targeting PDF/A-2b.

About PDF Tools

PDF is the closest thing to a universal document format — it looks the same on every device, prints predictably, and locks formatting in place. But that same rigidity makes routine tasks like combining files, removing a page, or shrinking a file size feel harder than they should be. This collection covers the full range of everyday PDF work — merging, splitting, compressing, rotating, watermarking, password protection, OCR, signing, and form filling — with every tool running directly in your browser using a real PDF engine, not a simplified approximation. Nothing you upload here is sent to a server.

Why use these tools

  • Every tool reads and writes real PDF structure, so fonts, tables, and page geometry come through exactly as they were, not flattened or approximated.
  • Password protection and unlocking use standards-compliant encryption that works in any PDF reader, not just this site.
  • OCR runs a genuine open-source engine (Tesseract) on-device, so scanned documents become searchable without your file ever leaving your computer.
  • No file size caps, watermarks, or account requirements on any tool.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to install anything to edit a PDF here?

No — every PDF tool runs directly in your browser tab using JavaScript and WebAssembly. There's nothing to install, and it works the same way on Windows, Mac, Linux, or a tablet.

Are my PDFs uploaded to a server when I use these tools?

No. All processing — merging, compressing, editing, OCR — happens locally on your device. Your files are never transmitted anywhere, which is also why these tools keep working without an internet connection once the page has loaded.

Can I use these tools on a phone or tablet, or only a desktop computer?

The tools work on any modern browser, including mobile. Complex page-editing tasks are naturally easier with a larger screen, but nothing here requires a desktop specifically.

Which PDF tool should I use to make a scanned document searchable?

OCR PDF adds an invisible, searchable text layer over a scanned document's images using on-device optical character recognition, without altering how the page looks.

Is there a limit on how many PDFs I can process, or how large they can be?

No artificial limits are imposed by these tools. The only real constraint is your own device's available memory, since everything runs client-side rather than on a shared server with usage quotas.