Free PDF tools

Merge, split, convert or password protect PDFs — everything runs in your browser, so your documents never go anywhere. No account, no watermark.

Why does it matter that it runs in your browser?

A PDF is rarely a neutral file. A contract, a discharge summary, a payslip, a scan of a passport — most online PDF tools upload those to a server, process them there and send them back. This toolkit does not: opening the file, copying the pages and building the output all happen on your own machine, in your browser's engine.

That has two visible consequences. There is no daily limit and no queue — your own hardware is the only ceiling. And there is nothing to delete afterwards: what was never uploaded does not require you to trust us to remove it. There is exactly one exception, and you start it yourself: the “Share a link” button.

Which one do you need?

Several separate PDFs that need to be one: merge. A few pages out of a long document — the signed sheet of a contract, say: split. Photographs or scanned sheets that need to become one sendable file: images to PDF. A picture out of a PDF that you can paste into a presentation or upload to a form: PDF to image. A file too big to send: compress. Pages that are upside down, in the wrong order, or simply not needed: organize pages. A document that should only be readable with a password: password protection. A password-protected PDF you are tired of unlocking every time you open it: password removal.

Frequently asked questions

Does my PDF get uploaded anywhere?

No. Every one of these tools works inside your browser — password protection and password removal included, along with the password you type. Nothing goes up unless you click "Share with a link" on the finished file yourself.

Is there a file size limit?

There is no server-side limit, because there is no server in this step. Your device's memory is the ceiling: above 100 MB we warn you, because from there on a phone can get slow or stall.

Does it work with password-protected PDFs?

PDF to images does: it asks for the password and uses it only in memory — we never store it. Merge and split cannot modify an encrypted document, so take the password off it first with the password remover.

Does the quality suffer?

Merge and split copy the original pages across unchanged — the text stays searchable. JPG and PNG images also go into a PDF without being re-compressed. Only the PDF-to-images direction loses anything, and there the DPI is your decision.