PDF tools that never
upload your files.

Yes, and there is no version of it that is not. There are no accounts, no paid tier, no daily limits and no file-size caps beyond what your own device can hold. That is possible because there are no servers doing the work: the tools run inside your browser, so there is no per-file cost for anyone to recover.

No. Every tool runs entirely inside your browser tab, and the page is served with a Content-Security-Policy that forbids it from sending your document anywhere. You do not have to take that on trust — open your browser's developer tools, watch the Network tab, and process a file. Nothing carrying the document goes out.

Never. Nothing here stamps a watermark, a logo or a footer onto your document, at any file size or page count. The only tool that adds a watermark is Watermark PDF, which does it because you asked it to and with the text you chose.

Neither. There is no account to create, because there is no server holding one, and nothing to install — every tool is a web page. You can start using any of them within a second of arriving.

Yes, once you have visited the site once. The tools and the processing engines are stored on your device, so you can turn off your connection and keep working. The offline page lists exactly which tools are ready on the device you are reading this on.

There is no limit we impose, because there is no server paying for the work — the only ceiling is what your own device can hold in memory. In practice a laptop handles documents of several hundred megabytes comfortably, and a phone rather less, so a very large job may be worth splitting into parts on mobile.

As many as you like. Daily limits exist on other services to ration server capacity and to push people towards a paid tier. Neither applies here: your device does the processing, so there is nothing to ration and nothing to upsell.

You can add text on top of a page, fill in form fields, highlight, redact and sign. What you cannot do here is reflow an existing paragraph as though it were a word processor document — a PDF stores text as positioned glyphs rather than as editable prose, and any tool that claims to edit it freely is really reconstructing the page and guessing. If you need to rewrite the content, convert to Word, edit there, and convert back.

Any current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari, on desktop and on mobile. The tools use WebAssembly and Web Workers, which have been standard for years. Very old browsers will load the pages and be unable to run the tools, and they say so rather than failing silently.

No, because we never receive one. Nothing about your document reaches us — not the contents, not the filename, not its size, not the text inside it. The anonymous usage counts we do collect record which tool was opened and whether it succeeded, and nothing that could identify you or your document.

It is gone from the page immediately. Your document is held in the tab's memory while you work and released when the tab closes — the original on your disk is never modified, and results are only saved where you choose to download them. Nothing is left behind in a cache or a queue.

Those services upload your document to their servers and process it there, which is why they need accounts, daily limits and paid tiers. TryToPDF does the work on your own machine instead. The trade is honest: you get privacy, no limits and offline use, and you give up the server-side rendering fidelity that a few conversions would benefit from.