PDF tools
Tools for working with PDF files — all of them run in your browser, with no upload.
Which one do you need?
Most PDF jobs are one of four things, and picking the right tool is faster than fighting a single do-everything editor.
If you have several documents that should arrive as one attachment — a signed contract plus its annexes, or a set of scanned receipts — merge them into a single PDF. The order you add the files is the order they appear, and you can rearrange them before saving.
If you have one long document and need part of it, split the PDF.
You can pull out a single page, a range like 3-7, or several ranges at once, and
get each piece back as its own file.
If a scan came out sideways — the usual result of a phone-scanned document or a sheet-fed scanner set to the wrong edge — rotate the pages a quarter turn either way, or 180°, either across the whole file or on the pages you name.
If what you have is photographs rather than a document — an ID card, a receipt, a whiteboard — convert JPG to PDF. Each photo becomes one page, scaled to fit, and the pages come back in one file that an email client or an upload form will accept.
Why these run in the browser
Every tool on this page does its work on your own device. The document is read into memory, changed there, and written back to your downloads folder — it is never sent to a server, because there is no server here that could receive it. That matters most for exactly the files people most often need to merge or split: contracts, payslips, medical letters, identity documents.
It also means the tools keep working with the network switched off, once the page has loaded. You can check both claims in your browser’s developer tools.