Compress, merge, split, rotate, convert and stamp PDFs — every tool runs inside your own browser, so no document is ever uploaded to a server. No account, no watermark and no usage limit.
Compress
Compress PDF — Shrink a heavy PDF without leaving your browser.
Compress Image — Shrink a JPG, PNG or WebP — or hit an exact KB limit.
Increase PDF Size — For a form that rejects a file for being too small.
Organise
Merge PDF — Combine any number of PDFs, in the order you choose.
Split PDF — Pull out a page range, or break a file into parts.
Organise Pages — Reorder, rotate and delete pages while you watch.
Rotate PDF — Turn every page, or just the ones you name.
Multiple Pages Per Sheet — Print 2, 4, 6 or 9 pages onto a single page — as vectors, not a screenshot.
Convert
Image to PDF — JPG, PNG or WebP photos into one clean document.
PDF to JPG — Every page as a JPG or PNG, at the quality you set.
Extract Text — Pull out every word, ready to paste anywhere.
Count Words — Word count, character count and an estimated reading time.
Word to PDF — Turn a .docx into a PDF — the words, headings and lists, reflowed.
PDF to Word — Pull the text out of a PDF into an editable .docx.
Excel to PDF — Every sheet as a printable table, shrunk to fit the page width.
PDF to Excel — Pull a PDF’s text into a spreadsheet, one sheet per page.
EPUB to PDF — An ebook’s chapters, reflowed onto PDF pages.
PDF to EPUB — A PDF’s text, rebuilt as a reflowable ebook.
OCR PDF — Recognise the text in a scan and lay it invisibly over the image.
Edit
Watermark PDF — Stamp DRAFT, CONFIDENTIAL or your own text.
The usual arrangement is an upload, a queue on somebody else’s server and a promise to delete the file within half an hour. These tools never make that copy: the PDF is read, changed and written by the browser tab you are already looking at, which is why they keep working on a bad connection and why there is nothing to sign up for.
One honest limit follows from that. Compressing a PDF hard means re-rendering its pages as images, so the text in the compressed copy can no longer be selected or searched. Every tool that does it says so before you download, and the compressor also offers a lossless repack that keeps the text. What none of them will do is hand back a file larger than the one you started with: if no route beats your original, the original is what you get.
Are these PDF tools really free, with no watermark?
Yes. There is no account, no daily limit, no paid tier and nothing stamped on the output. The file you download is the file you made. These exist because the site already had the reader’s browser doing hard work, and a PDF utility costs nothing more to run when the work happens on your device rather than ours.
Do I have to upload my PDF anywhere?
No, and this is the one thing that makes the section worth using. Every tool here reads, changes and writes the file inside the browser tab you already have open. Nothing is transmitted, so there is no queue, no thirty-minute deletion promise to trust, and no copy of your document on a server that could be breached.
Is there a file size limit?
Not one we impose. The practical ceiling is your own device: everything happens in the tab, so a very large file is limited by available memory rather than by a plan. A desktop browser handles a few hundred megabytes comfortably; a phone will struggle sooner.
Do these work on a phone?
Yes. The tools are the same on a phone as on a desktop, and the file comes from wherever your phone keeps files. Very large documents and OCR are slower, because the work is being done by the phone rather than by a server.
Can I use them offline?
Once the page has loaded, largely yes — you can turn the network off and the tool still works, because the work was never happening anywhere else. The two exceptions download something the first time you use them: OCR fetches its recognition model, and the page renderer fetches its worker.
