Start with the result you need. Each guide explains a specific workflow, the tool’s limitations and what to check in your downloaded file. Keep your original document and work on a copy.
Use the editor to add visible text, highlights and drawings to an existing document. Page tools help fix orientation or remove unwanted pages. Adding a text box is different from changing the underlying document’s original text.
Read guide and open tool →This converter extracts a PDF’s existing text into DOCX paragraphs. It is useful when you need to rewrite a letter or reuse the wording of a report. It does not recreate the original document’s full design.
Read guide and open tool →The converter creates one worksheet for each PDF page. Text lines become rows, and separate text items become cells. This is a starting point for organising information, rather than automatic recognition of accounting tables.
Read guide and open tool →Each PDF page is rendered as an image on a PowerPoint slide. This preserves the page’s appearance for presenting or reference, but the words and shapes inside the image do not become separate editable slide elements.
Read guide and open tool →Create a plain-text copy of a text-based PDF. This removes page styling and leaves wording you can search, copy or organise in another application. Page separators help show where the original pages ended.
Read guide and open tool →Render each page as a JPEG for a presentation, message or image workflow. A one-page PDF produces a JPG; multiple pages are packaged in a ZIP. Image conversion preserves visual content but removes selectable text.
Read guide and open tool →This tool converts DOCX content to a browser-rendered PDF. It is useful for simple letters, notes and documents when you want a PDF copy without installing a separate converter.
Read guide and open tool →Workbook sheets are rendered as tables in a PDF. The output is suitable for viewing or sharing static cell contents, rather than continuing to calculate or edit a spreadsheet.
Read guide and open tool →Each selected image becomes a PDF page at its source dimensions. This is useful for grouping photos of receipts, sketches or scanned pages into one document.
Read guide and open tool →Paste HTML or choose an HTML file to render its content into PDF pages. This works best for a self-contained document with straightforward text, tables and styling.
Read guide and open tool →Compression results depend on how the source PDF was built. A scanned document may benefit from image compression, while an already compact text document can become larger if every page is turned into an image.
Read guide and open tool →Add a signature image, date or company stamp to a page. This is a visual signing workflow for documents where the recipient accepts that format.
Read guide and open tool →Add a text label or logo to selected pages so recipients can recognise a draft or reference copy. Position and opacity help keep the document readable.
Read guide and open tool →Work with thumbnails to reorder, rotate, copy, add or delete pages. This is useful when several scans need to become one ordered document, without changing the wording on each page.
Read guide and open tool →Merging puts pages from separate PDFs into one file. It does not rewrite their contents or automatically unify their fonts, paper sizes or printed page numbers.
Read guide and open tool →Add blank pages or pages from another PDF, then move them into position in the organiser. Adding pages changes the sequence but does not update printed page numbers.
Read guide and open tool →Select pages in the organiser to remove blank scans, duplicates or an unnecessary section. Deleting an entire page is different from securely removing selected information within a retained page.
Read guide and open tool →Copy selected pages within a PDF, then move their thumbnails to the right positions. This is useful for reusable worksheets or repeated instruction pages.
Read guide and open tool →Rotate selected page thumbnails in 90-degree steps. Rotation changes how the page is oriented in the PDF, without rewriting the text or straightening a slightly tilted scan.
Read guide and open tool →