Free PDF Tools
Six PDF tools that run entirely in your browser — nothing is ever uploaded. Convert to and from Word, combine or split files, and shrink file size, all without signing up or installing anything.
Which tool do I need?
- Have a PDF, need an editable document? Use PDF to Word.
- Have a Word document, need a PDF? Use Word to PDF.
- Have several PDFs, want them as one file? Use Merge PDF.
- Have one PDF, need to pull out pages or split it apart? Use Split PDF.
- Your PDF's file size is too big to email or upload? Use Compress PDF.
- Have photos or scans, need them as a PDF? Use Images to PDF.
Why these tools are different
Most free PDF sites upload your file to a server, convert it there, and send back a result — meaning your document, even briefly, sits somewhere you don't control. Every tool on this page (with one clearly-labeled exception) does the opposite: the file is read and processed entirely on your own device using your browser's own capabilities. Once a tool's page has loaded, you can turn on airplane mode and it still works — proof that nothing is being sent anywhere.
The one exception is PDF to Word's optional 25 MB server mode, offered only for very large or complex PDFs that a browser alone can't handle reliably. It's opt-in, clearly labeled, and every other tool — including PDF to Word's default path — never leaves your device.
That also means there's no signup, no daily limit tied to an account, and no watermark added to your results. Each tool is single-purpose and free to use as often as you need.
Frequently asked questions
Are these PDF tools really free?
Yes — all six tools are completely free, with no signup and no watermark on the results.
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. Every tool on this page runs entirely in your browser. Your files are read and processed on your own device and are never sent to a server.
Which PDF tool do I need?
It depends on what you're starting with. Converting a PDF to an editable document uses PDF to Word; going the other way uses Word to PDF. Combining several PDFs into one uses Merge PDF; pulling out pages or splitting a PDF apart uses Split PDF. Shrinking a file that's too large to email uses Compress PDF. Turning photos or scans into a PDF uses Images to PDF.
Is there a file size limit?
Each tool has its own limit, generous enough for almost any real document — typically 30-50 MB depending on the tool. PDF to Word also offers an optional 25 MB server mode for very large or complex files, clearly labeled as the one exception that briefly uses a server.
Do these tools work on mobile?
Yes. They run in any modern browser, including on a phone or tablet, since all the work happens on your own device rather than a server.
Can I use these tools with no internet connection?
Once a tool's page has finished loading, yes — turn on airplane mode and it still works, because nothing is sent anywhere during the conversion itself.