You can open tools for merging, splitting, compressing, rotating, organizing, watermarking, signing, protecting, and converting PDF files. Choose a tool card to open its page. The available features and supported file types can vary by tool.

Open the Merge PDF tool, choose two or more PDF files, arrange them in the order you want if the tool offers ordering, and start the merge. Download the result and check the pages before sharing it.

Open the Compress PDF tool and process your document. Results depend on the PDF: already-optimized files and PDFs dominated by scanned images may not shrink much. Compare the output size and make sure the quality is acceptable.

Use the PDF to Word tool to extract content into an editable document. Complex columns, tables, fonts, and page layouts may need manual correction. Scanned PDFs generally require OCR before their text can be edited.

Open Split PDF, select your document, and enter the page or page ranges supported by the tool. Check the resulting files to confirm that the pages are in the intended groups.

Open PDF to JPG, choose the PDF, and start the conversion. Each page can be rendered as an image; resolution and output size depend on the tool settings and the complexity of the pages.

Open JPG to PDF, select the images you want to include, arrange them in the desired order if supported, and create the PDF. For best results, use clear images and check page orientation and margins.

Use Protect PDF to add password protection where supported. Use Unlock PDF only for a document you own or are authorized to access, and provide the correct password when required. Some encryption types may not be supported by browser-based tools.

OCR means optical character recognition. It identifies text in scanned page images so the content can become searchable or editable. Recognition quality depends on image clarity, language, fonts, and page layout, so review the result for errors.

PDF/A is a PDF format family intended for long-term document preservation. A pre-check can help identify possible concerns, but it is not the same as converting and validating a file against a PDF/A standard. Use a dedicated converter and validator when formal compliance is required.