Add a watermark to a PDF with your own words: DRAFT, CONFIDENTIAL, your name, your company. Choose diagonal, centered, or a small top-corner mark, set the size and how see-through it is, and stamp every page at once. The stamping happens in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
A watermark is a claim printed on the page: this is a draft, this is confidential, this belongs to someone. This tool stamps your text on every page in one pass, diagonally across the middle the way offices expect, straight in the center, or small in the top corner. You set the wording, the size, the color, and how faint it sits, because a good watermark is read once and then ignored while the document is used. For a signature instead of a stamp, Sign PDF is the sibling tool.
A watermark deters casual misuse and labels a document honestly. It is a notice, not a lock. Stamped as part of the page here, it prints with the document, survives forwarding, and shows in screenshots, which covers the real-world cases: a draft quoted as final, a quote sheet passed to a competitor, a sample treated as the product. But a determined person with a full PDF editor can peel a stamp off a page, because it sits on the content like ink on paper sits in the paper’s surface layer. If the file itself must resist opening or copying, that is encryption, a different job with a password. Choose strength with the reader in mind: too faint and the label is missed. Too strong and staff start working around your documents instead of with them. Diagonal at a quarter strength is where most offices land, and the settings here start from that habit.
Draft proposals marked DRAFT so nobody quotes them as final. Price lists carrying the company name before they go to resellers. Sample chapters and previews stamped SAMPLE across every page. Internal reports marked CONFIDENTIAL for the meeting pack. A freelancer’s delivered work carrying their name until the invoice clears. Each is one stamp, set once, applied to the whole file.
The best watermark says the true thing in the fewest words. DRAFT works because everyone knows what it forbids: quoting, filing, acting on the numbers. SAMPLE works for previews because it prices the full version by its absence. CONFIDENTIAL works when it is rare. Stamped on everything that leaves a desk, it becomes wallpaper and stops warning anyone. Adding the recipient’s name is the connoisseur’s move for sensitive quotes and unreleased work, because a leaked copy then names its leaker, and people handle named paper more carefully than anonymous paper. A date earns its place on price lists and drafts, where yesterday’s version circulating is the exact accident you are preventing. Whatever you choose, keep it short enough to read at a glance at medium strength, since a watermark nobody can read is decoration, not a label.
Yes. It is free, with no limits sold back to you later, and the only watermark on your file will be your own. ToolPeko earns from ads on the site, not from your documents.
No. The stamp is applied inside your browser, on your own device. Your file never travels to us, so there is no copy of it anywhere else.
With a full PDF editor and some patience, yes, which is true of watermarks from any tool. A watermark’s job is to label and deter, and it does that well. For hard protection, a password-locked file is the stronger tool.
Not in this tool. It stamps text, which covers the working cases like DRAFT, CONFIDENTIAL and names. A logo stamp needs a full editor today.
Yes. It is stamped onto the pages themselves, so it prints exactly as it appears on screen. Judge the strength on paper if the document is headed for a printer.
The stamp lands in the same place on every page, which is how watermarks are expected to behave. Pick diagonal for the classic look, center for a bold label, or the top corner for a quiet mark.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Join many PDFs into one file, in the order you drop them.
Pull pages out, or break one PDF into smaller files.
Shrink a PDF so it fits email and upload limits.
Fix sideways pages and save them straight.
Keep only the pages you pick, saved as a new PDF.
Delete the pages a PDF does not need.
Drag pages into the right order before you save.
Trim wide margins or cut a page area down to size.