Merge, split & build PDFs
Merge multiple PDFs into one, split a PDF by page range, turn images into a PDF, or rotate pages — free, fast, and built to run entirely in your browser.
What are PDF tools?
PDF tools handle the everyday document tasks that come up around PDFs without needing a full desktop editor — combining a few scanned pages into one file, splitting a large report down to just the pages that matter, turning a batch of photos into a single shareable PDF, or fixing a page that scanned in sideways. These are jobs people run into occasionally but not often enough to justify installing dedicated PDF software for.
Every tool in this collection processes the PDF directly in the browser using a JavaScript PDF library, working with the file's raw bytes locally rather than sending it to a server. The merger combines multiple files' pages into one document, the splitter extracts a chosen page range into a new file, the images-to-PDF converter lays out JPG and PNG images into PDF pages, and the rotator rewrites page orientation by 90, 180, or 270 degrees — all without the file ever leaving the device before the result downloads back out.
Who uses these tools, and for what
Anyone dealing with scanned paperwork — contracts, IDs, forms, receipts — reaches for the PDF merger to combine separate scans into one document before sending it off, and the splitter when only a specific section of a longer PDF needs to be shared. Students and professionals use the images-to-PDF converter to turn photographed pages or screenshots into a proper document, and the PDF rotator fixes pages that came out of a scanner sideways or upside down without needing to rescan anything.
Why they're free, fast, and private by default
PDFs frequently contain exactly the kind of information that shouldn't be uploaded to an unfamiliar server — signed contracts, IDs, medical forms, financial statements. Every tool here processes the file entirely client-side: merging, splitting, converting, and rotating all happen in the browser tab, with nothing uploaded, logged, or retained once the tab closes. That also means there's no upload wait or file-size cap tied to a server — processing starts the moment the file is selected.
That's what these tools are built around — free, instant, and genuinely private enough to run a real, sensitive document through without a second thought. New PDF tools are added to this category as they're built.