PDF tools
Use a focused tool for page organization, text extraction, image conversion, forms, security, or compression. Your source is left unchanged and the result is downloaded as a separate file.
- Browser-based tools
- Data handling is disclosed on each tool
- No signup; device limits apply
Page operations and conversions
Merge and split rebuild page structure, while rotate, delete, and reorder affect selected pages. When moving between PDF and an image or editable document, verify whether fonts, links, forms, and reading order survive in the destination format.
A scanned PDF may contain only page images. Use OCR when you need searchable text, and compare names and numbers with the scan because recognition is never a substitute for proofreading.
Before handling a sensitive document
When a tool is marked local, its selected document is not sent to a conversion server. On a shared computer, you still need to manage the download folder, browser history, hidden metadata, and any information that was only visually covered rather than removed.
Passwords and unlock operations control access; they do not certify accuracy or legal validity. Signed or archival documents should follow your organization’s records policy.
Make large jobs more reliable
A browser may hold the input and intermediate results in memory at the same time. Extracting a needed range or working in smaller groups reduces pressure on devices with limited memory.
Compression trades detail for size. Inspect small type and photographs at the intended viewing or printing scale before choosing the final copy.
Sources
Frequently asked questions
Does a tool overwrite my original PDF?
No. It creates a separate result, so keep the source until the output has passed review.
Can ordinary text extraction read a scanned page?
Only if a text layer exists. Otherwise use OCR and proofread its output against the image.