PDF Tools · 9 tools

Everything you need to do to a PDF.

Merge, split, rotate, reorder, and convert to and from images — all in your browser, nothing uploaded.

All PDF Tools

About these tools

Nine tools that cover the jobs people actually need a PDF editor for. Every one runs entirely on your own device using a JavaScript PDF library — your files are never uploaded, which matters when the document is a contract, a payslip or an ID scan.

Nothing here needs an account, and nothing you put into any of them is uploaded or stored. Every tool is a single page that does one job, so you can bookmark the one you use and skip this page entirely next time.

Choosing the right tool for the job

The nine tools here cover the operations that come up most often once a PDF already exists. Merge combines several files into one, which is what you want when a report has been assembled from separate sources. Split extracts a range into its own document, usually to get under an email attachment limit or to share one chapter rather than a whole book. Organize reorders, rotates and deletes pages within a single file, which is the fix for a scan that came out reversed or sideways.

Rotate handles orientation on its own, watermark and page numbers add elements over existing pages, and the two conversion tools move between images and PDF in each direction. The invoice generator is the one that builds a document from scratch rather than modifying one.

What stays intact, and what does not

Page-level operations — merging, splitting, reordering, rotating — copy existing page objects rather than redrawing them. Text stays selectable and searchable, vector graphics stay sharp, and nothing is re-compressed. That is the important difference between doing this properly and the common workaround of exporting pages as images, which produces a bigger file that cannot be searched or copied from.

Two things are worth checking after any structural change. Internal links and bookmarks point at specific page targets and can end up pointing at the wrong page once the order changes. Digital signatures are more absolute: a signature covers the document structure, so any modification invalidates it by design. If a PDF is signed or contains a completed form, work from an unsigned copy and apply the signature at the end.

Files never leave your device

Every tool here reads your file directly in the browser and writes the result back out the same way. Nothing is uploaded, which matters more with PDFs than with most formats — contracts, invoices, medical letters and client artwork are exactly the documents people should not be handing to an unfamiliar server, and they are also exactly the documents that need merging and splitting most often.

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