FAQ

Yes, and it always will be. We will never charge for a feature or any premium service.

You can simply open the tool you are going to use and disconnect the internet connection while working with your files.

Yes, but keep in mind that very large files may take longer to process and may require a device with more resources.

Try reloading the page, using an updated browser, or testing with a smaller file. If the issue persists, contact us with details about the file, device, and browser so we can investigate.

Yes, the basic tools work in modern mobile browsers. However, for large files or more demanding tasks, we recommend using a desktop device for a smoother experience.

Yes. The splitter supports file-size targets, fixed page batches, exact ranges like 1-3,5,7-9, and manual page selection.

Yes. You can load one or several PDFs. In manual page selection, you can keep one output per source PDF or merge the selected pages into one new file.

The tool only downloads results that create a real split. If a PDF already fits the selected size, the chosen range matches the whole document, or the current page setting would keep the file unchanged, the result stays listed for review instead of downloading.

Use the exact ranges mode and enter values such as 1-3,5,7-9. The tool creates results from the pages that match those ranges.

Split by file size tries to keep each result near a size target in MB, while split by page count creates fixed groups such as every 2, 5, or 10 pages.

Yes. The merge button stays disabled until at least two PDFs are selected.

Yes. Pages are copied into the new PDF in the same order shown before you start the merge.

Each PDF is compressed before merging when it helps. If compression does not improve a file, the original file is used automatically.

Yes. The tool only requires at least two PDFs to start, but you can add more and merge them into a single output file.

No. The merger copies pages in order and keeps each page at its original size and orientation instead of normalizing the whole document.

Balanced aims for lighter files with good readability, Strong pushes size reduction further for larger documents, and Maximum makes the strongest quality tradeoff for the smallest output.

Yes. You can keep the original layout, place 2, 4, or 8 PDF pages on each sheet, and combine that layout change with compression or use it on its own. The 2-up layout rotates the output sheet when needed so portrait pages fit more naturally.

Only files that become truly lighter are downloaded automatically. PDFs that are already optimized or cannot be recompressed safely stay in the results list for review.

Not with the current browser flow. If a PDF appears to be password protected, the tool stops instead of trying to recompress it unsafely.

Yes. The presets are designed to create lighter files for sharing and email, but the final size still depends on the content of the original PDF.

It can. Balanced is gentler, while Strong and Maximum trade more image detail for smaller files.

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and BMP are supported.

Yes. Every selected image becomes a page, and the final PDF keeps the same order as the uploaded files.

Document-style mode places images on normal PDF pages, which is usually easier to read, print, and share. Original image mode keeps each page at the size of the source image.

Yes. You can mix the supported image formats in one upload, and the tool turns them into pages in a single PDF.

No. Document-style mode fits each image inside a standard page with margins, and original image mode keeps each page at the image's own dimensions.

You can export pages as PNG, JPG, or WebP.

Each page becomes a separate image in the format you selected.

Yes. The tool renders the selected PDFs into images in your browser and downloads the results on your device.

PNG keeps lossless image output, while JPG and WebP create smaller files with compression. The best choice depends on whether you need maximum quality or lighter downloads.

No. Each PDF page is rendered as an image file, so text and other page content become part of the image.

Yes. Every PDF page becomes one slide in the generated PowerPoint file.

Yes. If you upload more than one PDF, you can enable the merge option to combine all pages into a single PowerPoint file.

Each PDF generates its own PowerPoint file instead of a single combined presentation.

Each PDF page is added to PowerPoint as a slide image. You can edit the presentation around it, but the original PDF page content is not converted into live PowerPoint text or shapes.

Yes. The converter sizes each slide from the source PDF page dimensions so the page fits the slide instead of being forced into one fixed presentation size.

Yes. Each slide becomes a page in the resulting PDF output.

Yes. When you upload more than one presentation, you can merge all slides into a single PDF file.

Each PowerPoint file generates its own PDF instead of one combined document.

No. The PDF export uses static slide rendering, so animations, transitions, and other playback effects do not carry over.

Not as live PowerPoint text. The slides are rendered as page images in the PDF output, so the result is a visual copy of each slide.

The tool supports .xlsx and .xls files that your browser can read locally.

Yes. You can preview the workbook, select only the sheets you need, and reorder them before export.

Yes. When you upload multiple spreadsheets, you can export one combined PDF or keep one PDF per source file.

No. Preview, sheet selection, and PDF generation all happen locally in your browser.

The tool is designed to keep the interface responsive while reading sheets and generating the final PDF, but very large workbooks can still take longer.

You can reorder pages, rotate them, duplicate them, delete them, extract selected pages, add blank pages, add image pages, insert images on specific pages, and apply a watermark or simple headers and footers before downloading.

They apply to the whole exported document. If you need something on a single page, use the page preview to place an image on that specific page instead.

Yes. You can load multiple PDFs, and their pages are combined into one editable view before export.

Yes. The editor lets you change page order in the workspace before exporting the edited PDF.

Yes. You can insert blank A4 pages, add full image pages, and also place images on specific pages before exporting the edited PDF.

You can add typed signatures, draw a signature, or place a signature image on the page.

The tool supports text, underlines, and rectangles, and you can place them directly on the page.

Yes. After selecting an element, you can move it, resize it when supported, change properties like rotation or opacity, duplicate it, delete it, and use undo or redo while editing.

No. This tool adds visible signatures and annotations to the document, but it does not apply certificate-based digital signing or timestamp validation.

Yes. You can place signatures, text annotations, underlines, rectangles, and other supported overlays in the same editing session before exporting the PDF.

No. The tool protects your PDFs entirely in your browser, so the files and password stay on your device.

The protected PDF cannot be opened without the password. Store it safely before sharing or archiving the file.

Yes. The tool uses standard PDF encryption modes designed to work with modern PDF readers.

You can choose between AES-256 for stronger protection and AES-128 for older software compatibility.

Yes. You can add multiple PDFs and apply the same protection settings to all of them in one run.

Yes. You need the current open password for each protected PDF before the tool can remove it.

No. Password validation and unlocking happen locally in your browser.

Yes. You can add multiple files, provide the current password for each one, and unlock them in one session.

That file stays in the results list with an error so you can review it without affecting the other PDFs.

It works with standard password-protected PDFs that this browser session can process reliably.

Yes. You can select multiple PDFs and apply the same metadata changes to all of them in one run.

The tool supports the common PDF info fields: title, author, subject, keywords, creator, and producer.

Yes. The remove action clears the common metadata fields from the selected PDFs locally in your browser.

No. Metadata preview, editing, and removal all happen locally on your device.

If a PDF appears to require a password, the tool stops for that file instead of attempting an unsafe metadata edit.