PDF tools that stay on your device
Merge, split, rotate, compress or sign PDFs – free, no account, no upload.
Drop PDF files herePDF files only – they stay on your device
Your data never leaves your device – everything stays in your browser.
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Help & info
About this tool
Free PDF tools in your browser: merge, split, rotate, compress, sign and more. No upload, no account – your files never leave your device.
More PDF tools
- Merge PDF – Combine several PDFs into one
- Split PDF – Split into pages or ranges
- Rotate PDF – Turn pages the right way up
- Delete PDF pages – Remove pages you don't need
- Extract PDF pages – Keep only the pages you pick
- PDF to image – Save pages as JPG or PNG
- Compress PDF – Make large PDFs smaller
- Add watermark – Stamp text on every page
- Add page numbers – Number the pages
- Sign PDF – Draw or upload your signature
Frequently asked questions
- Is it really free?
- Yes. All tools are free, without account, without ads and without a limit on the number of files.
- Are my PDFs uploaded?
- No. Everything runs in your browser, so your documents never leave your device and nothing is sent to a server.
- Is there a file size limit?
- There is no fixed limit; the limit is the memory of your device. Very large PDFs with hundreds of pages or images can be slow on phones.
- Can I use it on my phone?
- Yes, the tools work on phones and tablets. Dragging pages is easiest on a computer; on a phone use the arrow buttons under each page.
- Can I open password-protected PDFs?
- Not yet. PDFs that need a password to open are not supported. Remove the password with the program that created the file first.
- Does compressing keep the text selectable?
- No. Compression turns each page into an image, which is why it works so well for scans. Use it when you do not need to select or search the text.
- Is a drawn signature legally binding?
- The signature is added as an image. That is fine for many everyday documents, but it is not a qualified electronic signature. For contracts with special form requirements, ask the other party or a lawyer.