Edit PDF
Directly edit PDF text and images online. Click paragraphs to edit in-place with live reflow, replace images, and find & replace across documents.
Upload PDF to Edit
About This Tool
Edit PDF provides high-fidelity in-place text and image editing powered by WebAssembly PDFium engine. Click directly into existing paragraphs to edit text just like a word processor, with automatic line re-wrapping and reflow.
Fine-tune your layout using the property inspector dock (font size, color, line height, alignment), replace or flip images, or batch find and replace text across the entire document. Switch to Classic Annotation mode anytime if you need freehand drawing, stamps, or form signatures.
All edits run strictly client-side inside your browser, guaranteeing 100% privacy and security for your files.
How to Use
Upload Your PDF
Drag and drop your PDF file or click to select the document you want to edit.
Click to Edit Text Directly
Click or double-click any paragraph or heading to start editing with live reflow.
Format & Modify Images
Adjust typography via the inspector dock, or right-click images to replace or flip them.
Save & Download
Click Save Changes in the top right toolbar to export the updated PDF.
Use Cases
Fix Typographical Errors
Correct typos, names, dates, or prices directly on the original document without opening source files.
Global Find & Replace
Search keywords across all pages and replace them seamlessly in-place.
Update Graphics & Logos
Swap out outdated logos, diagrams, or signatures with newly uploaded images.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I directly edit existing text in the PDF?
Yes! The editor features direct content editing. Simply click any existing text block or paragraph to type, delete, and reformat with live reflow.
Can I still add annotations, stamps, and signatures?
Yes! Use the mode switch toggle in the header anytime to switch to Classic Annotation mode for stamps, freehand drawing, and forms.
Are my files kept private and secure?
Absolutely. All PDF decoding, text clustering, re-wrapping, and stream splicing run entirely in your local browser through WebAssembly.