Drag pages into the right order, drop the ones you don't want, turn the sideways ones the right way up, and pull out the pages you need. Then save.
Free · No signup · No page limits · Your file never leaves your device
Your PDF is opened on this device. Turn your Wi-Fi off and try it.
You don't have to take our word for it, and you shouldn't have to.
If your file were being sent somewhere to be processed, that could not possibly happen. The banner at the top of the page turns green the moment you disconnect.
Drop a PDF here, or click to choose one
However many pages it has. Nothing is uploaded.
Most page problems are a mix — a report with the sections in the wrong order, two blank pages from the scanner, and one page that came in sideways. Fixing that shouldn't mean three different tools and three round trips.
Pick up a page and drop it where it belongs. The badge on each page shows its position in the file you're about to save, so you always know what you'll get.
Remove a page and it fades out rather than vanishing, so a mis-click costs you one more click and not your place. Nothing is final until you save.
Turn a page a quarter turn at a time, or spin the whole document at once when the whole scan came in on its side.
Click the pages you want, then pull just those out into their own PDF — without touching the original.
Preview can move pages around, and for a quick shuffle it's fine. Where people get stuck is everything either side of that: the order you dragged doesn't survive being emailed to someone whose reader disagrees, rotation is remembered as a note about the page rather than a change to it, and pulling four pages out into their own file turns into a print-to-PDF detour.
This page rebuilds the document properly, so the order, the removals and the rotations are simply how the file is from then on — on your Mac, on the recipient's Windows laptop, and on whatever their phone opens it with. There's nothing to install and nothing that behaves differently between the two.
| This page | Typical online PDF editor | Preview / built-in viewer | |
|---|---|---|---|
| File is uploaded to a server | No | Yes | No |
| Reorder pages | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Delete pages | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Rotate pages permanently | Yes | Yes | Not reliably |
| Extract pages to a new file | Yes | Often paid | Workarounds only |
| Page or file-size limits | None | Common on free tiers | None |
| Signup | No | Often | No |
| Cost | Free | Free tier, then paid | Free |
That is the whole privacy claim, and it's the only kind worth making, because you can check it yourself in ten seconds. Every other promise about deleted files and encrypted transfers is a statement about someone else's server that you have no way to verify.
Your PDF is opened here, on your machine. It is not sent anywhere, so there is nothing to delete afterwards and nothing to take anyone's word about.
This page handles one document at a time, which is the right shape for most jobs. If you're applying the same page operations across dozens or hundreds of PDFs on a schedule, that's a different problem — our desktop apps do batch work like that on your own machine, without a browser tab in the middle.
Open the PDF above and drag any page thumbnail to where you want it. The number on each page updates as you go, so it always shows the position that page will have in the saved file. When it looks right, save.
Click the × underneath the page, or click pages to select them and use Remove selected. Removed pages fade out instead of disappearing so you can put them back, and nothing is actually changed until you save. If deleting is the whole job, the page-removal tool is the same thing set up for that.
Yes — the two curved arrows under each page turn that page alone, a quarter turn per click. Rotate all turns the whole document, for scans that came in sideways from end to end.
Click the pages you want — they get a highlighted border — then use Extract selected pages. You get a new file containing just those pages, in the order they appear, and your original is untouched.
No. There is no cap, no watermark and no paid tier here. Very large documents take longer to draw because every page is being previewed for you, and the practical ceiling is your own device's memory rather than a rule we set.
No. It is opened on your device and the new version is written there too. The check is in the section above: disconnect from the internet and the tool keeps working, which would be impossible if a server were involved.
Yes. The PDF is rebuilt with the new page order, the removals and the rotations baked in, so it opens the same way for whoever you send it to, in whatever they use to read it.
Removals and rotations are reversible right up until you save — click a removed page to bring it back, or keep rotating to come full circle. Reset order puts everything back in its original sequence. Your original file is never modified, so worst case you start over with it.