PDF tool
PDF Editor
Reorder, rotate, duplicate, or delete pages in a PDF, add a blank page, then download the edited file. The PDF is read and rebuilt in this tab, so nothing is uploaded and there is no queue.
1. Choose a PDF
This editor works on whole pages. It does not change the words, pictures, or form fields inside them.
2. Arrange the pages
Move pages with the arrows, turn a sideways page with the rotate buttons, or remove a page you do not want. The number on each page is its position in the finished file.
Choose a PDF to begin. Nothing is uploaded.
3. Take the edited file
The download has the pages in the order shown, with the rotations you set.
The PDF engine is fetched from this site the first time you open a file, then kept by your browser.
What this editor changes
Page order
Move any page earlier or later until the document reads in the right order. The page number on each card is its final position, so it is obvious when a page has landed in the wrong place.
Rotation
Turn a page a quarter turn at a time. Each card has its own rotate buttons, so one sideways page can be fixed without touching the others. This is the fix for a scan that came out sideways: the page keeps its original size and content, and the viewer is told to display it the right way up.
Duplicate and delete
Duplicate a page when the same cover sheet or instruction page is needed twice. Delete a blank page, a duplicated scan, or a page that should not be sent on. Undo reverses the last change.
Blank pages
Add a blank page at the end, then move it where you need it. It uses the size of the first page, which keeps a mixed document consistent when it is printed or bound.
What it does not do
Change the words
The text inside a page is left exactly as it is. Editing it means decoding the font, the character encoding, and the PDF’s drawing instructions; a browser tool that offers this usually replaces the page with an image or breaks the text layer.
Replace images or fill forms
Pictures and form fields are part of the page content. They are copied unchanged. Fill in a form in a proper PDF reader or with the organisation that issued it, then use this editor if the finished file also needs pages reordered.
Keep document-level extras
Pages are copied into a new document, so their text, fonts, and pictures survive. Bookmarks, internal links, comments, and some form data live at the document level and may not. Check those if the file depends on them.
Work on an encrypted file
A password-protected PDF has to be unlocked before its pages can be read. Remove the password in a reader, save an unprotected copy, and open that here.
Pages are copied, not redrawn
The editor copies each page object into a new document instead of rendering it to an image. That is why text stays selectable and searchable, and why a photograph does not lose quality every time the file is edited. It is also why the download is about the same size as the original: nothing is recompressed.
Check the page count before you send it
Deleting a page is easy to do and easy to forget. The count above the grid and the number on every card are the quickest check. If the file is going to a client, a school, or a government office, open the downloaded PDF once and scroll it end to end.
Other PDF tools
To combine this file with another, use Merge PDF. To pull out a range instead of deleting around it, use Split PDF. To turn a text-heavy PDF into an e-book, use PDF to EPUB.
Editing pages without rewriting them
This rearranges and removes whole pages rather than editing their contents, which makes it the right tool for a scan that came out with a page upside down, a duplicate, or a cover sheet you do not want to send.
Rotating and reordering are lossless operations: the page content is untouched and only its placement changes. Deleting a page genuinely removes it from the output, so keep the original file until you have checked that you removed the right one, because a deleted page cannot be recovered from the result.
Adding a blank page is useful for printing double-sided or for making room for notes, but it carries no content and will print as an empty sheet. If you need a page with a header or a title, it is better to create that page in a word processor and merge it in than to write on a blank one by hand afterwards.
This does not edit text or images within a page. Changing a sentence, replacing a photograph, or filling a form field requires a PDF editor that understands the underlying structure, which is a different and much larger job than moving pages around.
Further reading: Read the full guide: PDF Editor
Common questions
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No. The file is read, rearranged, and written back inside this browser tab. Nothing is sent to a server and nothing is stored, so it works even on a slow connection.
Can I edit the text inside the PDF?
No, and the page says so before you start. This is a page editor: it changes page order, rotation, duplicates, deletions, and blank pages. Rewriting text means decoding the font, character encoding, and drawing instructions, and a browser tool that claims to do it usually rasterises the page or breaks the text layer.
Does editing reduce the quality?
No. Each page is copied as a page object with its fonts, images, and vector drawings intact, so text stays selectable and photographs are not recompressed. The download is usually about the same size as the original.
Can I undo a change?
Yes. Undo reverses the last change, up to forty steps. Start again reloads the original file and discards the whole editing session, which is the faster way back if several pages have been moved.
Do bookmarks, links, and forms survive?
Page content survives. Bookmarks, internal links, comments, and some form data live at the document level rather than the page level, and rebuilding the file can drop them. If the document depends on those, check the download before sending it on.
Can I add a blank page?
Yes. Add a blank page at the end, then use the arrows to move it where you need it. It takes the size of the first page, so a document with mixed page sizes still gets a consistent blank sheet.
Why will my password-protected PDF not open?
The pages are encrypted and cannot be read without the password. Remove the password in a PDF reader, save an unprotected copy, and open that here. The tool cannot bypass encryption.
