Editing is not always text replacement
Many PDF edits add new objects above an existing page rather than changing the original paragraph structure. Check selection, accessibility, links, and print output after editing.
Add visible content, labels, numbers, watermarks, navigation, or annotations while keeping the original document as a backup.
Comprehensive editing
Reduce the file size of your PDF.
Turn pages in 90-degree increments.
Trim the margins of every page in your PDF.
Reorder pages
Remove specific pages from your document.
Stamp text or an image over your PDF pages.
Add text to the top and bottom of pages.
Insert page numbers into your document.
Change the background color of your PDF.
Change text color
Create a "dark mode" version of your PDF.
Insert an empty page anywhere in your PDF.
Flip the order of all pages in your document.
Divide pages horizontally or vertically.
Strip comments, highlights, and links.
Automatically detect and delete blank pages.
Save a selection of pages as new files.
Extract all embedded images from your PDF files.
Extract tables from PDF files and export as CSV, JSON, or Markdown.
Arrange multiple pages onto a single sheet.
Rotate pages by any custom angle.
Convert all colors to black and white.
Use focused tools for page numbers, headers, watermarks, color, or bookmarks. Use the general editor when several visual changes must be placed by hand.
Many PDF edits add new objects above an existing page rather than changing the original paragraph structure. Check selection, accessibility, links, and print output after editing.
Placement can change on cropped or rotated pages. Test one page, confirm coordinates and font rendering, then apply the edit to the complete range.
Keep the source file, open the output, and review its pages, text, images, links, and forms before sharing it.