PDF Tools
Merge, split, rotate, encrypt and convert PDF files without uploading them to a server.
All PDF Tools
Merge PDF
Combine several PDFs into one file, with Up, Down and Sort A-Z buttons to set the order before you merge.
Split PDF
Pull a page range out as one PDF, or break a document into one file per page delivered as a single ZIP.
Compress PDF
Shrink scans and image-heavy PDFs by re-rendering each page as a JPEG. Destructive: the text layer does not survive.
Word to PDF
Lay out the text of a DOCX, TXT, Markdown or HTML file as a PDF, keeping line and paragraph breaks.
PDF to Word
Get a real .docx holding your PDF text, with its line structure and a heading plus page break per source page.
Excel to PDF
Draw each worksheet of an XLSX, XLS, XLSM or CSV file as a paginated table with a repeating header row.
Image to PDF
Turn JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP or AVIF files into a PDF with one image per A4 page, in the order you set.
PDF to Image (JPG/PNG)
Render PDF pages to JPG or PNG at 1x to 4x scale, where 1x is roughly 72 DPI and 2x suits slides and the web.
Rotate PDF
Turn pages 90, 180 or 270 degrees clockwise and write it into the file, so the rotation sticks for the next reader.
Extract Pages
Copy a chosen set of pages into a new PDF ending -extracted.pdf, leaving the source file on your disk untouched.
Delete Pages
Name the pages to drop and keep the rest, saved as a new file ending -pages-removed.pdf.
Protect PDF
Apply AES-256 encryption with a password of your choice, so readers demand it before showing a single page.
Unlock PDF
Strip encryption from a PDF: print and copy restrictions come off without a password, open passwords with one.
Add Watermark
Stamp a line of text over every page, with five positions, 5-80% opacity, 12-96 pt size and any angle you like.
Organize PDF
Rearrange pages by typing the new sequence, such as 3,1,2 to move a page forward or 12-1 to reverse a document.
What to know about pdf tools
A PDF is an object graph, not a stream of text: a catalogue pointing at a page tree, which points at content streams, fonts and images, all indexed by a table of byte offsets. Almost every operation here is a matter of rewriting that graph — copying page objects between documents, renumbering them so they do not collide, and rebuilding the offset table. That is work a browser can do well, which is why these tools do not need a server.
What a browser cannot do is render Office formats faithfully or read text off a scan. There is no OCR here, so a scanned page stays a picture; and converting to Word gives you the words without the layout. Where that matters, the tool page says so before you run it rather than after.
The practical ceiling is memory. A browser tab has a couple of gigabytes to work with, shared with everything else the page is doing, so very large documents are better handled in batches.
Frequently asked
Can these tools open a password-protected PDF?
Only the unlock tool, and only if you know the password. Everything else will refuse an encrypted file and point you there — decrypt first, then run the operation you actually wanted.
Why did my merged file end up bigger than the originals added together?
Each source document brings its own embedded font subsets, colour profiles and image resources, and merging keeps all of them. Running the result through the compressor afterwards is usually the fix.
Will the text still be selectable after compressing?
No. Compression here works by re-rendering each page as an image, which is what makes the file smaller but also flattens the text. If you need the text to stay searchable, do not compress.