PDF Merge
Combine multiple PDF files into one document with drag-and-drop reordering
Merge, split, compress, sign, convert and extract: without a PDF becoming an upload.
Grouped by what you want to get done. Star a tool to find it again on the homepage.
Combine multiple PDF files into one document with drag-and-drop reordering
Split a PDF into individual pages or custom page ranges in your browser
Drag and drop PDF pages into any order and save the rearranged document
Rotate all or selected PDF pages by 90, 180 or 270 degrees
Remove specific pages from a PDF document quickly in browser
Crop margins or trim PDF pages to a custom size
Extract text from a PDF and convert it into an editable Word DOCX file locally
Convert each PDF page to high-quality JPG or PNG images in your browser
Pull all text content out of any PDF file and copy or download as TXT
Extract all embedded images from a PDF and download them individually
Extract text from scanned or image-based PDFs using OCR technology in browser
Combine one or multiple JPG or PNG images into a single PDF document
Convert HTML content into a paginated PDF document in your browser
Convert plain text content into a formatted PDF document
Draw, type or upload a signature and place it on any PDF page
Fill in interactive PDF form fields directly in your browser
Stamp a text watermark such as CONFIDENTIAL or DRAFT onto every PDF page
Add automatic page numbers to any position on every PDF page
Insert custom header and footer text into every PDF page
Permanently black out sensitive text or regions in a PDF
Shrink a PDF by rebuilding its structure or compressing scanned page images
Flatten form fields and annotations into the PDF page content
Highlight differences between two PDF documents side by side
View and edit title, author, subject and keywords stored in a PDF
Often used alongside these, from other categories.
PDF is a layout format, not a document format: it stores where each glyph sits on the page rather than what the text means. That single fact explains most of what surprises people here: why extracted text arrives with odd line breaks, why a scanned page needs OCR before any tool can read it, and why "editing" a PDF is usually a rebuild rather than a change. The tools in this category work on the real structure of the file, in your browser, so a contract or a payslip never becomes an upload to somebody else's server.
A PDF exported from Word contains selectable text; a PDF from a scanner or a phone camera contains images. Text extraction, search and compare only work on the first kind. If selecting text in a viewer gives you nothing, run PDF OCR first: every other tool will behave better afterwards.
Most PDF size comes from embedded images, so compression means re-encoding them. If the document is a scanned form you need to read, keep quality high and accept a larger file. If it is a slide deck going into an email, a much smaller file is usually indistinguishable on screen.
Merging, splitting, rotating, reordering and deleting pages copy page objects untouched: the text and images are bit-for-bit what they were. Converting to Word or images, compressing, or flattening forms all rewrite content. Do the lossless steps first and the lossy step once, at the end.
A rectangle drawn over text in most editors sits above the text, which is still in the file and still copyable. Redaction has to remove the underlying content. If the goal is that nobody can recover a name or an account number, that distinction is the whole job.