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About PdfPixel

PdfPixel is a suite of 21 PDF and document tools that run entirely inside your browser. No uploads, no accounts, no page limits, no watermarks.

Why it exists

Almost every free PDF tool works the same way: you upload the document to someone's server, wait, and download the result. For a shopping list that's fine. For a signed contract, a bank statement or a passport scan, it means handing sensitive paperwork to a company you know nothing about.

PdfPixel removes that trade-off. The tools are built on the same browser APIs and WebAssembly that power modern web apps, so a document can be opened, edited and saved without a single byte travelling over the network. That also makes the suite faster — there is no upload time and no queue.

How the tools are built

How it is funded

PdfPixel stays free through advertising shown on the tool pages. No subscriptions, no premium tier, no watermark fee, and no selling of data — there is no uploaded document data to sell in the first place.

What's next

The suite is growing toward 68 tools. Today 21 are live across 5 categories — from merging and splitting to watermarking, cropping and metadata cleanup. New tools ship continually, all following the same rule: everything runs in your browser.

Get in touch

Bug reports, feature requests and corrections are welcome — see the contact page.

Frequently asked questions

Who runs PdfPixel?
PdfPixel is an independent project, built and maintained in-house and funded by unobtrusive advertising rather than subscriptions or file limits.
How can it be free with no upload limits?
Because there are no server costs for processing. Your browser does the work, so adding a thousand more users does not add machines to pay for.
Do you have access to my documents?
No. Files are opened, processed and saved locally by your browser. There is nothing on our side to access, store or leak.
Can I use PdfPixel for work documents?
That is a common use. Because nothing is uploaded, the tools suit contracts, client data and internal documents where upload-based services raise questions.