PDF Editor
Edit a PDF in your browser — retype existing text, add text, images, shapes and signatures, white out or truly redact, and reorder pages. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop a PDF here — or click to browse
Pick a file to begin.
Pages, forms and extras
How to use
Drop a PDF and it opens for editing. Edit is the default tool: click any line of existing text to retype it in place. The other tools add things — a text box, freehand ink, a highlight, a white-out patch, boxes, ovals, lines, an image, or a signature you draw yourself. Open Pages, forms and extras to reorder, rotate, duplicate or delete pages, fill in form fields, or drop on page numbers and a watermark. Save PDF writes the result.
About editing existing text
Most PDFs embed only the letters they actually use — a subset. When the characters you type are all in that subset, the line is rewritten in the document's own font and the result is indistinguishable from the original. When they are not — typing a 9 into a document whose font never contained one — this tool substitutes the closest standard font at the same position, size and colour, and tells you it did. That is the same limit every PDF editor has, including the paid ones.
Text does not reflow. Making a line much longer will not rewrap it into the paragraph below.
Redaction is real here
Drawing a black box over text is not redaction — the words are still in the file and still copy-paste out, which is how "redacted" documents keep leaking. The Redact tool deletes the text from the page's content stream as well as covering the area, so it is genuinely gone.
Privacy
Everything runs in your browser. The PDF is never uploaded, there is no file-size cap beyond your own memory, and there is no queue or hourly limit.
Scanned PDFs
A scan is a picture of a page, so there is no text to click. You can still annotate, white out, sign and reorganise it — but retyping needs a PDF with a real text layer.