Pick two or more PDFs and PDFKitNow stitches them together, in the order you select them, into one file. The merge runs inside your browser, so your documents aren't uploaded anywhere.
Split PDFChoose one PDF and PDFKitNow breaks it into a separate one-page PDF file for every page, working entirely inside your browser tab.
Rotate PDFFix a sideways or upside-down scan by rotating every page of a PDF at once.
Compress PDFReduce a PDF's file size by re-encoding the images inside it at a lower JPEG quality — useful before emailing a large scanned document.
Remove PagesDelete specific pages from a PDF — the rest of the document is left exactly as it was.
Extract PagesPull just the pages you need out of a larger PDF into a new, standalone file.
Reorder PagesRearrange the pages of a PDF into a new order without having to re-scan or rebuild the document.
Crop PDFDrag a selection box over a live preview of your PDF's pages to trim margins or unwanted edges. The box you draw is the part that's kept — everything outside it is cut away, the same as cropping a photo.
Page NumbersStamp a sequential page number onto every page of a PDF, starting wherever you like.
Text WatermarkStamp your own watermark text — "CONFIDENTIAL", "DRAFT", a company name — across every page of a PDF.
Image WatermarkOverlay your own logo or image across every page of a PDF — useful for branding shared documents.
JPG to PDFTurn one or more photos or scanned images into a single PDF, one image per page.
Unlock PDFRemove password protection from a PDF you already know the password to, so it opens without a prompt.
Protect PDFAdd a password to a PDF so it can't be opened without it — useful before emailing sensitive documents.
Image to TextExtract the readable text from a photo, screenshot, or scanned image using optical character recognition (OCR).
PDF to JPEGConvert every page of a PDF into its own JPEG image — handy for previews, thumbnails, or sharing a single page.
AnnotateDraw shapes, boxes, and marks directly onto any page of a PDF — useful for marking up a document before sending it back.
Edit TextClick existing text on any page to cover and replace it, or click empty space to add new text.
Word to PDFConvert a .docx file to PDF, processed entirely in your browser. Handles paragraphs, headings, tables, and images — not charts, multi-column layouts, or exact fonts and spacing, so the result won't look pixel-identical to Word. Works best on straightforward documents up to 5 MB.
Excel to PDFConvert an .xlsx spreadsheet to PDF, processed entirely in your browser. Handles cell values as a plain grid table — not charts, merged cells, or Excel's own print layout, so the result won't match Excel's formatting exactly. Works best on straightforward spreadsheets up to 5 MB.
PDF to WordPull the text out of a PDF and rebuild it as an editable .docx file, processed entirely in your browser. Handles paragraphs, headings, and tables as flowing text — not columns, precise positioning, or complex layouts, so it won't look identical to the source PDF. Works best on straightforward, text-based PDFs.
PDF to ExcelPull text out of a PDF and lay it out as spreadsheet rows and columns, guessing column breaks from the spacing between words. Handles simple, clearly-aligned tables only — dense text or unusual layouts can split into the wrong columns, so check the result before relying on it.
PDF to PowerPointTurn every page of a PDF into its own slide in a .pptx presentation, rendered entirely in your browser.
PowerPoint to PDFConvert a .pptx presentation to PDF, processed entirely in your browser. Handles slide text and images in a simple stacked layout — not backgrounds, precise positioning, animations, or speaker notes, so the result won't match your slide designs exactly. Works best on straightforward slides up to 5 MB.
HTML to PDFConvert a local .html file to PDF by rendering it and capturing a snapshot, processed entirely in your browser. This takes an .html file from your device, not a web address — fetching an external URL's page and its styles isn't possible from inside a browser tab without a server.
Pick a file, choose what you want done to it — merge, split, compress, rotate, watermark, convert, and more — and PDFKitNow hands back the result as a download. There's no account to create and no software to install.
The difference from most free PDF sites is where the work happens. Instead of uploading your document to a server, waiting in a queue, and downloading a result, PDFKitNow ships the PDF engine to you: it's compiled to WebAssembly and runs inside your browser tab. Your file is read from disk by the page, processed on your own machine, and written back out as a download. There's no upload step, which is why large files don't have an upload wait — and why the document doesn't leave your device to get the job done. See the Privacy Policy for the full detail.
That also means most tools have no file-size cap set by us; the practical limit is your device's own memory. The Word and Excel converters are the exception, accepting files up to 5 MB, because those conversions are considerably more memory-hungry in a browser.
Yes. Every tool on this site is free to use, with no account, sign-up, trial, or watermark added to your output. The site is supported by ads rather than by charging for the tools.
No. The tools here run inside your browser tab, so the file you pick is processed on your own device and isn't sent to us to be converted. Because there's no upload step, there's also nothing on our side to store or delete afterwards. See the Privacy Policy for the full detail.
Most free PDF sites upload your document to their servers, process it there, and hand back a download link. PDFKitNow does the work in your browser instead, which means no upload wait on large files, no queue, and your document not leaving your device to get the job done.
No. PDFKitNow works in any modern desktop or mobile browser, with nothing to download or install.
Most PDF tools have no size cap set by us — the practical limit is how much memory your device and browser can give the page. The Word, Excel, and PowerPoint converters (to PDF) are the exception and accept files up to 5 MB, since those conversions are more memory-hungry in a browser.
Once the page has loaded, the PDF tools do their work locally, so a dropped connection mid-task generally isn't a problem. The OCR tool is the exception: it downloads its recognition engine the first time you use it.