Edit PDF pages
Merge, reorder, rotate, delete, split - on one screen.
Stays on your device – Your PDF is processed in your browser and is not uploaded.
Drop your files here
or
You can also paste with Ctrl+V.
Results
What you type is processed in your browser and never sent to us.
How to do it
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Pick your files
One PDF or several. The pages of all of them appear in the preview in turn.
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Arrange the pages
Click to select, drag to reorder. Rotating and deleting act on the selection.
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Choose the result
One document, only the selection, or split - by page count or by file size.
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Create and download
Several parts come back as a ZIP.
What this is for
Most things people do to a PDF are the same thing: say which pages come out, in which order. Merging is appending a second file's pages. Extracting a page is keeping only that one. Deleting is leaving it out. So it all sits on one surface here, rather than sending you to a different page for every step.
The page preview shows what will happen before it happens - rotation included. Pages can be clicked or given as a reference like 1-3,7,9-; both show the same thing. To change the order, drag a page to its new place.
Text stays text. Pages are carried across as objects rather than redrawn: fonts, links and searchability survive. That is what separates this from anything that turns pages into pictures.
Two things that come with it: a digitally signed document loses its signature on any change - the tool tells you before you do anything. And the result can be larger than the input, because embedded fonts are carried across separately for each source file. If you need a smaller file, shrink it afterwards.
Common questions
No. The whole thing runs in your browser. For contracts, invoices and copies of documents, that is the difference that matters.
Yes. Pages are carried across as objects rather than redrawn. Fonts, links and form fields stay as they were.
Because embedded fonts and images are carried across separately for each source file. Merge twenty documents that use the same font and it is in there twenty times. The tool tells you when that happened - you can shrink it afterwards.
The signature no longer applies. That is not this tool but the nature of the thing: a signature vouches for exactly the bytes that were signed. The tool spots it and says so before you change anything.
No. An encrypted file cannot be opened without the password; the tool says so rather than failing at it.
Your device is the limit. A five-hundred-page document loads and edits without the page freezing - the thumbnails are only drawn as you scroll to them.
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