Edit PDFs in your browser

Convert: rasterize pages into PNG, JPG, or WEBP images for platforms that do not accept PDFs — choose your DPI and page range, and download individual pages. Combine: merge several PDFs into one ordered document, with drag-to-reorder before the merge runs.

Split: extract ranges or individual pages into new files, useful for pulling an invoice from a statement or a chapter from a textbook. Edit pages: rotate sideways scans back to correct orientation and delete blank or unwanted sheets — often the entire cleanup a scanned document needs before it is presentable.

PDFs are among the most sensitive documents people handle: contracts, tax letters, medical records, identification scans. Uploading them to an online editor means trusting an unknown server with the file, its metadata, and its retention policy. Running the same operations in your browser removes that trust entirely — the file is read, modified, and written back on your own machine, and no copy exists anywhere else.

The practical benefits are just as direct. There is no upload wait on slow connections, no file-size quota imposed by a server, no account to create, and no watermark to pay for. Processing speed depends on your hardware alone, and closing the tab ends the session with nothing to delete afterwards.

Work visually: every tool in this workspace shows page thumbnails before anything is produced, which catches ordering mistakes, wrong rotations, and off-by-one page ranges before they reach the output. Verify page counts too — the pages across split outputs should sum to the source total, and a merged file should equal the sum of its inputs.

One structural note: page-level operations (merge, split, rotate, delete) copy page objects without re-rendering, so quality is preserved exactly. Interactive form fields and document-level bookmarks may not carry across merges and splits — flatten forms beforehand if the output must retain filled-in values.