What the tool does
The PDF editor runs locally in the browser and helps merge multiple PDFs, delete, duplicate, rotate, and reorder pages, add new text on top of a page, add a visual signature, image or stamp, add a watermark, and add page numbers. The tool does not upload files to a server.
How to use it
- Add one or more PDF files.
- Choose a page, reorder, delete, or rotate pages.
- Add text, a signature, an image, a watermark, or page numbers.
- Download the finished PDF.
What you can change in a PDF
The tool treats pages as finished sheets: you can merge several PDFs, remove unnecessary pages, duplicate useful ones, rotate pages, and change their order. This is useful for assembling a contract, portfolio, scan, or document pack into one file.
New elements are added on top of the page: text, a visual signature, an image, a stamp, a watermark, and page numbers. The tool does not promise editing existing PDF text the way a word processor edits a document.
Signatures, stamps, and watermarks
A signature is drawn with a mouse or finger and inserted as a visual element. It is useful for marking or signing a copy, but it is not a cryptographic certificate signature and does not prove legal authenticity by itself.
Watermarks and page numbers are applied to the exported PDF. If you need to hide confidential text, placing a white box or image over the page is not secure redaction: the original data may still remain inside the file structure.
Privacy and limits
Files are read and rebuilt in the browser, without uploading them to a server. This is convenient for internal documents, but very large, damaged, password-protected, or unusually structured PDFs may fail to open or require a lot of memory.
Before sending the result, open the downloaded PDF and check page order, rotation, signature placement, and watermarks. This is especially important for documents where page size and print output must match the original.