PDF Tools
Edit PDF
Add text, images, shapes and freehand drawing to any PDF page with a visual multi-page editor.
Free foreverRuns in your browserNo sign-up
Drop a PDF here, or click to choose
Edit visually in your browser. Your document is never uploaded.
About the Edit PDF
Edit PDF is a visual, multi-page editor for adding new content above an existing PDF. Place text, PNG or JPG images, rectangles, ellipses and freehand drawing directly over each rendered page.
Every added object can be selected, moved, resized, rotated, restyled, duplicated, reordered or removed. Export keeps the original PDF page content intact and adds edits as vector PDF content where possible.
Key features
- Visual multi-page PDF canvas
- Text, image, shape and freehand tools
- Move, resize, rotate, opacity and layer controls
- Undo, redo, duplicate and vector-preserving export
How to use
- 1Upload a PDF and choose the page you want to edit.
- 2Select a toolbar tool, place content on the page and use Object properties to refine it.
- 3Repeat on other pages, review your edits and download the edited PDF.
Examples
Correct and mark up a document
Input:
A three-page PDF requiring a replacement label, logo, callout boxes and handwritten marksOutput:
The original PDF with editable-position overlays rendered into the downloaded pagesUse a filled rectangle to cover obsolete content, then place replacement text above it.
Frequently asked questions
- Can I change existing paragraph text inside the PDF?
- The editor adds new content above existing pages. It does not reflow or rewrite text already encoded in the source PDF; cover old content with a shape and add replacement text when needed.
- Does editing turn pages into screenshots?
- No. The original PDF pages remain intact, and text, shapes and drawing edits are added as vector PDF operations. Added PNG and JPG files remain image objects.
- Is my PDF uploaded?
- No. Page rendering, editing and PDF export run locally in your browser.
- Can I edit more than one page?
- Yes. Switch pages at any time; every object remains attached to the page where it was created.
