PDF editor

How to edit a PDF in your browser

1. 1Open your PDFDrag a file onto the drop zone or pick one from your device. It is read locally; no request carries it anywhere.
2. 2Organise the pagesDelete pages you do not need, rotate the ones that came in sideways, and drag thumbnails to change their order.
3. 3Review the resultThe thumbnail grid always shows the document as it will be exported, including rotation. Undo steps back one change at a time.
4. 4DownloadExport writes a new file from the original bytes. The file you opened is never modified on disk.

Everything runs in your tab

There is no upload step and no account. The PDF is parsed by a worker inside your browser, and the edited copy is assembled there too — the only file that ever moves is the one you choose to download.

That also means nothing persists. Close the tab and the document is gone from this tool entirely; there is no server-side copy to delete afterwards.

What this editor can and cannot do

Page-level work is exact: deleting, rotating and reordering pages produce a file that behaves like the original minus the pages you removed. The overlay tools are available too — cover a region with a white or black box, or drop a text box anywhere and type, Chinese included.

What is not built yet is removing text from the file itself. A box placed over a paragraph hides it visually; the original wording stays inside the document and can still be extracted. The editor says so on every export rather than letting you assume otherwise.

Two limits will not go away even once that lands. A PDF stores positioned glyphs rather than paragraphs, so nothing reflows when you edit. And scanned documents contain no text layer at all, which leaves overlays as the only option for them. Password-protected files cannot be opened here.

Which tool do you need?

If you want to remove or rewrite wording inside the document, start with the text editor — it explains how deletion actually works and how to check the result yourself.

If you only need to drop pages, fix a sideways scan, or change page order, the page tools cover it. For adding a signature or filling in a form that has no interactive fields, use the signing page.

FAQ

Is my file uploaded anywhere?

No. The PDF is read and rewritten entirely inside your browser. This tool has no upload endpoint, so there is no copy of your document on any server.

Do I need an account?

No. There is no sign-up, no login, and no usage limit tied to an identity.

Which browsers are supported?

Any current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari. The editor relies on Web Workers and canvas rendering, both of which have been standard for years.

Is there a file size limit?

There is no hard cap, but files over 50 MB or 200 pages will prompt you before continuing, because rendering that many pages can make the interface feel sluggish.