Merge, split, edit, and inspect PDF (Portable Document Format) files in seconds.
A growing collection of browser-based PDF tools for the awkward parts of the job — splitting, merging, watermarking, rotating, extracting pages, editing metadata, and converting to and from images and text. Every tool runs entirely in your browser. Drop multiple files at once: every tool is batch-mode by default.
Stitching files together
Drop a folder of receipts and the
merge tool
stacks them into a single PDF in the order you put them. Re-arrange the queue with the up/down
buttons before merging if the alphabetical sort isn't what you want. The
split tool
goes the other way — chop a 200-page report into one PDF per page, into N-page chunks, or into
named ranges (e.g. 1-3, 5, 9-12). Multiple input PDFs at once produce a ZIP per
input file.
Pages, in any order
Extract pages grabs a subset (1,3-5,8) into
a fresh PDF. Reorder / delete
rebuilds the document with only the pages you list, in the order you list them — handy for
removing a duplicate cover page or moving an appendix to the end. The
rotate tool
turns selected pages by 90°, 180°, or 270° without re-rendering anything else.
Branding and bookkeeping
The watermark tool
stamps centered or corner text (DRAFT, CONFIDENTIAL, your name) over every page with adjustable
opacity, rotation, and font size — applied across every file in the batch.
Page numbers
adds Page 3 of 24 style numbering with a configurable position, format, and start
offset. Edit metadata
sets or strips the title, author, subject, and keywords on every PDF you drop — useful before
sharing, or after a converter has left a misleading author field.
Out of and into PDF
PDF → Images rasterises every page to PNG or JPG at
the DPI you choose, packed in a ZIP per source file.
Images → PDF goes the other way — drop a stack of
photos or scans, pick page size and margin, get a single multi-page PDF (or one PDF per image).
PDF → Text
and PDF → Markdown
pull the underlying text out — the markdown variant infers headings from font-size jumps, which
is a useful starting point for getting a long PDF into a wiki.
HTML → PDF
rasterises pasted HTML or dropped .html files into a printable PDF.
What they have in common
Everything runs in your browser. The PDFs you drop or paste never leave your machine — there is no server component handling data. I can't see your files because they were never sent to me. That means no upload size cap beyond your browser's memory (typically 500 MB to 1 GB per file on a laptop), no account required, and nothing for me to leak. See the privacy policy for the longer version.
Batch mode by default. Every tool accepts more than one PDF at a time and processes them sequentially. The output is one downloadable file per input, so you can drop a folder of statements, run watermark or page-numbers, and get a folder of stamped statements back without scripting anything.
Free to use, with no warranty. Read the terms of use before relying on the output for anything load-bearing. Bug reports, corrections, and feature requests are always welcome — drop me a line.
— S., [email protected]