PDF pages
Merge, split, reorder, rotate and number — without re-rendering anything.
- Add page numbers to a PDFStamp a page number onto every page, in the corner you choose, starting from the number you choose.
- Compress a PDFShrink a PDF by re-encoding the images inside it — and hear it plainly when there is nothing to gain.
- Extract PDF pagesPick pages and get exactly those, as one new PDF.
- Merge PDF filesAdd PDFs, drag them into the order you want, and download one combined document.
- Organize PDF pagesDrag page thumbnails into order, drop the ones you do not want, and rebuild the PDF.
- Rotate PDF pagesTurn the pages that came in sideways, without re-encoding anything.
- Split a PDFCut one PDF into several files by page ranges, every N pages, or one file per page.
About these tools
These tools all do the same underlying thing. They take pages out of one document and put them into another, or change a property on a page in place. Nothing is re-rendered. Text stays selectable text, vector diagrams stay vector, and an embedded photograph comes out as the identical compressed bytes that went in.
That matters because the obvious alternative, printing to PDF or screenshotting each page, quietly destroys all of it. The damage stays invisible until somebody tries to search the document, or print it at full size.
Two consequences are worth knowing in advance. Rebuilding a document does not preserve interactive form fields: the filled-in values stay visible because the widget travels with the page, but the form registry does not, so the result is a flat document showing the answers rather than an editable form. And removing pages recovers only what those pages uniquely owned. A font or an image used elsewhere in the file stays, so deleting half a document rarely halves its size.