PDF Tools
Edit PDFs without handing them to anyone. Every tool here runs inside your browser.
Nothing is uploaded. Your files never leave this tab.
Merge PDF
Combine any number of PDFs into one file, reorder them before merging, and keep the original page quality.
Open tool →Images to PDF
Turn JPG, PNG and other images into a PDF, mixed with existing PDFs and arranged page by page.
Open tool →Split PDF
Break a long PDF into separate files — every N pages, at chosen page breaks, or one file per page.
Open tool →Extract PDF Pages
Pull selected pages out of a PDF into a new document, keeping the pages you name and nothing else.
Open tool →Remove Pages from PDF
Delete unwanted pages from a PDF — blank scans, cover sheets, or anything you do not want to share.
Open tool →Reorder PDF Pages
Drag page thumbnails into the order you want, reverse a document, or rotate individual pages.
Open tool →Add Watermark to PDF
Stamp text across every page — DRAFT, CONFIDENTIAL, a name — with control over angle, size and opacity.
Open tool →Sign PDF
Draw, type or upload a signature and place it anywhere on the page, then download the signed PDF.
Open tool →Why these run in the browser
Almost every PDF service on the web works by uploading. You hand over the file, a server somewhere does the work, and you download what comes back. For a takeaway menu that is perfectly reasonable. For the documents people actually reach for a PDF editor to handle — a signed contract, a payslip, a scan of a passport, a letter from a hospital — it means sending a copy of something sensitive to a company you know nothing about, on the strength of a promise to delete it later.
These tools avoid the question entirely. The file is read from your disk into this tab, the work happens in JavaScript on your own machine, and the result is handed back as a download. There is no upload step to trust, and you can verify that yourself: open your browser's network tab while you work, or simply disconnect from the internet once the page has loaded. Everything still functions.
The trade-off is honest enough to state plainly. Your device does the work, so a very large scan will be slower on an old phone than on a desktop, and files are capped at 100 MB to keep a tab from running out of memory. In exchange, nothing you open here is ever transmitted, logged, or stored.
Complete Browser-Based PDF Suite Capabilities
DailyUtils provides an integrated, zero-upload toolset for common PDF operations. Here is an overview of supported actions:
| Tool | Primary Capability | File Size Limit | Privacy Guarantee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Merge PDF | Combine multiple documents into one sequential file | 100 MB total | 100% Client-Side |
| Split PDF | Extract custom page ranges or split into individual files | 100 MB | 100% Client-Side |
| Remove Pages | Delete unwanted pages from any PDF document | 100 MB | 100% Client-Side |
| Reorder Pages | Drag and drop pages into new custom order | 100 MB | 100% Client-Side |
| Extract Pages | Export selected pages into a standalone PDF file | 100 MB | 100% Client-Side |
| Sign PDF | Draw or upload signatures and place them on pages | 100 MB | 100% Client-Side |
| Watermark PDF | Stamp custom text watermarks with opacity control | 100 MB | 100% Client-Side |
Frequently asked questions
Are my PDFs uploaded anywhere?
Not by these tools. Every one of them reads your file into the browser tab, does the work there, and hands the result straight back as a download. Nothing crosses the network, which is worth caring about because the documents people most often need to edit — contracts, statements, medical letters — are exactly the ones they would rather not upload to a stranger’s server.
How big a PDF can these handle?
Individual files are capped at 100 MB. Because the work happens in the tab, the real ceiling is your device’s memory rather than a server quota: a laptop will handle a few hundred pages comfortably, while an older phone may struggle with large scans. A file over the cap is refused with a clear message rather than being allowed to crash the tab.
Can these tools open a password-protected PDF?
Yes, if you know the password. The tool asks for it, unlocks the document in memory, and works on it normally. The password is never stored or sent anywhere. Note that the output is not protected again afterwards, so re-apply protection yourself if the result needs it.
Will editing a PDF here reduce its quality?
Not for the page-level tools. Merging, splitting, extracting, removing and reordering copy pages across untouched, so text stays selectable and images are never re-compressed. Compression is the exception, and it says plainly which of its modes are lossless and which trade quality for size.
What is not preserved when pages move between documents?
Two things. Bookmarks — the document outline — are dropped, so a merged or reordered file loses its outline. And form fields can collide: if two merged documents use the same field names, the combined form may behave unpredictably. Page content, sizes, rotation and external links all carry over normally.