Organize a PDF

Drag pages to rearrange them, rotate or delete as you go — one visual grid, entirely on your device.

Open your network tab while it runs: zero requests. Your document stays yours.

How to organize a PDF

  1. Select or drop your PDF — it's read by your browser, never sent to a server.
  2. Rearrange freely — drag pages into a new order; hover any page to rotate (⟳) or delete (✕) it — deleted pages can be restored with ↩ until you save.
  3. Apply → download — one click writes the new page order, rotations, and deletions into a fresh PDF. Pages are copied exactly, nothing re-compressed.

Scans come out backwards, upside down, and with three blank pages — fixing all of it should be one screen, not three tools. It runs on the same in-browser engine as our PDF merger, PDF splitter, and PDF to Markdown converter — the file never leaves your machine.

Organizing PDFs, answered honestly.

Select the PDF, then drag the page thumbnails into the order you want — you can also rotate or delete pages in the same grid — and download the reordered file. It runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
No. Everything — reordering, rotating, deleting — happens inside your browser, and the new file downloads on your device. Open the network tab while it runs: zero requests.
Yes — that's the point of this tool. Drag to reorder, hover a page to rotate it in 90° steps or delete it, then apply everything in one save.
Yes — deleted pages stay visible (dimmed) until you save; click ↩ to restore one, or Reset everything to start over.
No. Pages are copied into the new file exactly as they are — rotation is a lossless orientation flag, and text stays selectable.
Free, no account, no watermark, no limits.
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Coming soon · Premium

Take every tool offline — native apps for Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS & Android.

  • Every tool on this site, running natively on your device
  • Fully offline — files never even touch a browser tab
  • Batch-process whole folders of documents locally

The native apps will be a one-time paid upgrade when they launch — everything in the browser stays free, always.