PDF tools are the small jobs a document needs before it can go anywhere: two files merged into one, a heavy file made lighter, pages turned the right way up. On ToolPeko all of that runs inside your browser. Your files are never uploaded, and every tool is free.
Every tool below runs in your browser, on your own device. Open one, finish the job, close the tab. Nothing you use here is uploaded or stored.
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.
A PDF squeezed under the 50KB cap some portals set.
Bring a PDF down to 100KB for strict upload forms.
Hit a 200KB limit and keep the pages readable.
Half a megabyte, the size many email systems accept.
Under 1MB, light enough for almost any upload box.
Rebuild a damaged PDF structure so it opens again.
Stamp page numbers in the corner or footer you choose.
Your name or DRAFT across every page, at your opacity.
Lock a PDF with a password before you share it.
Take the password off your own PDF when you know it.
Draw your signature or drop a picture of it onto the page.
Add text and images onto a PDF page, then save.
See and change the title, author and hidden details.
Pack PDF pages into a single ZIP file to send.
Bake filled form answers into the page so they stay put.
Open and read a PDF in your browser, nothing installed.
A PDF rarely arrives the way you need it. The pages sit in the wrong order, the file is too heavy for the upload box, or three separate files really want to be one. That is the work this page is for.
Putting files together: Merge PDF joins many PDFs into a single document in the order you drop them. Taking files apart: Split PDF breaks one PDF into pieces, Extract Pages keeps only the pages you pick, and Remove Pages deletes the ones the file does not need. Organize PDF drags pages into the right order, and Crop PDF trims wide margins down.
Making files lighter: Compress PDF shrinks a PDF for email and upload limits. When a portal names its cap, aim straight at it with Compress PDF to 100KB, Compress PDF to 200KB, Compress PDF to 50KB, Compress PDF to 500KB or Compress PDF to 1MB.
Fixing and finishing: Rotate PDF turns sideways pages straight. Add Page Numbers stamps numbers where you want them, Add Watermark to PDF writes your name or DRAFT across every page, and Edit PDF adds text and images onto a page. Sign PDF puts your signature on the dotted line, Protect PDF locks the file with a password, and Unlock PDF takes a password off your own file when you know it. Broken file? Repair PDF rebuilds a damaged structure so it opens again. Housekeeping lives here too: PDF Metadata Editor shows and changes the hidden title and author, Flatten PDF Form bakes filled answers into the page, PDF to ZIP packs pages into one ZIP, and PDF Reader opens a PDF for reading without installing anything.
| Your problem | Use this | Why it fits |
|---|---|---|
| Three PDFs have to go out as one document | Merge PDF | One file, pages in the order you arranged |
| I only need pages 4 to 7 of this contract | Extract Pages | Just those pages, saved as their own PDF |
| The upload box says the PDF is too large | Compress PDF | Shrinks the file while the text stays readable |
| The form names an exact cap, like 200KB | Compress PDF to 200KB | Aims at the number the portal actually checks |
| Half the pages are sideways scans | Rotate PDF | Turns them straight and saves them that way |
| This file has my ID and bank details in it | Protect PDF | A password on the file before it leaves your hands |
| The PDF will not open anywhere | Repair PDF | Rebuilds the inside structure readers trip over |
| I filled a form and the answers must not move | Flatten PDF Form | Answers become part of the page itself |
Most PDF sites ask you to upload the file, wait in a queue, and trust a stranger’s server with whatever is inside. Here the work runs in the tab you already have open, using the same open libraries the rest of the web trusts. Your document never leaves your device, so a bank statement stays a bank statement, not a copy on someone else’s disk.
The honest side of that bargain:
A clerk merges an application, a certificate and an ID scan into the single PDF a portal demands. A student splits one chapter out of a 300 page book so the reading fits on a phone. A shop owner protects the price list before it goes to a new distributor, and a freelancer numbers the pages of a proposal so a client can point at page 6 on a call. Small document jobs, done all day, without the file ever leaving the room.
Yes. Every tool on this page is free, with no paid plan behind it. ToolPeko earns from ads on the site, not from charging you at the download button.
No. The tools run inside your browser, on your own device. Your PDF never travels to a server, which is why there is no upload wait and nothing to delete afterwards.
As many as your device can hold in memory. A dozen ordinary documents is easy anywhere. If you are merging hundreds of scanned pages, a computer handles it more calmly than a phone.
The text stays sharp. Compression mostly works on the pictures inside the file, so photos can soften a little at the tightest sizes. Pick the largest target your limit allows.
No. Unlock PDF takes the password off a file when you know the password. Forgotten passwords and files that belong to someone else are out of bounds, by design.
Not from our side, because the file never comes to us. The practical limit is your device’s memory. Everyday files run anywhere, and a very large scan is calmer on a computer.
Yes. They run in the browser on Android and iPhone, and on Windows and Mac. For very heavy files a computer has more memory to spare, so big jobs finish more calmly there.
This is only one drawer of the toolbox. The rest work the same way: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.