Reorder pages
Move pages into the right place when the scanner flipped sheets, or when the annex needs to come before the body of the document.
See every page as a thumbnail and reorganise the document: change the order, rotate what came in sideways and delete what does not belong. It all happens inside your browser: nothing is uploaded, and we never see the document.
You can also drag and drop a file anywhere on this page.•PDF · up to 100 MB
This editor works at the page level: order, rotation and deletion, with a preview of every sheet in view. It does not rewrite the text inside the PDF. That is worth saying plainly, because "edit PDF" means very different things to different people.
Move pages into the right place when the scanner flipped sheets, or when the annex needs to come before the body of the document.
A scanned page turns in 90-degree steps, added to the angle the file already declares — including documents that were already rotated.
Mark blank pages, repeated cover sheets or anything that should not be sent. You can undo it before applying.
Drop the PDF anywhere on this page, or use the button to select it. Every page is rendered as a thumbnail inside your browser so you can see what you are editing.
Use the arrows to change the order, the rotate icon to turn a page and the bin to mark it for deletion. Deleted pages fade out and can be restored.
Click apply and download the reorganised PDF. The document is rebuilt in your browser with the pages in the order and angle you set.
The thumbnails are rendered on your computer, and so is the rebuild. No byte of the document travels over the network.
Editing by page number is guesswork. Here every sheet appears as a thumbnail, so the final order is verified before you download.
Marking a page for deletion does not remove it immediately: it fades out and comes back with one click, until you apply the changes.
The turn is added to the angle the page already declares in the file, so sideways scans behave the way you expect.
Text stays selectable, links stay clickable and fonts travel with the file. Nothing is flattened into an image along the way.
The final file gets no stamp, no footer and no advertising page.
Editing a PDF is usually the last step before sending something that matters. That is exactly the moment when uploading the file to an unknown server makes the least sense.
Rendering and rewriting happen in JavaScript and WebAssembly, inside the tab. No byte of the document leaves the machine.
There is no server keeping a copy, because there is no upload. Close the tab and everything leaves memory.
No sign-up, no email, no daily limit tied to a login.
No. This editor works at the page level: order, rotation and deletion. Changing the text inside a PDF requires rebuilding the content stream and the embedded fonts, which no browser tool does reliably. We would rather say so than hand you a broken result.
No. The thumbnails and the final document are generated in your browser. Open the network panel (F12) before editing: no request carrying the document is made.
Yes. Pages marked for deletion fade out in red and come back with a click on the undo icon. Nothing is actually removed until you click apply.
Yes. Many scanned PDFs already carry an angle declared in the file. The turn you apply is added to that angle, so the result matches what the thumbnail shows.
Every page is rendered as a thumbnail on your own computer, which takes a few seconds on long documents. After that, reordering, rotating and deleting are instant.
No. The thumbnails are preview only. The final file is rebuilt from the original pages, with fonts, images and annotations preserved.
Combine several documents into a single file.
Separate pages or extract a range.
Turn photos and scans into a single PDF.
Convert each page of a PDF into an image.
All processing happens in your browser. No file is ever uploaded to a server.