📄 PDF Box
PDF Tools
5 free PDF tools, all client-side — merge, split, rotate, delete pages, and convert to JPG/PNG/WebP.
Every tool below runs on your device — your files never leave your browser
All PDF tools, one page
iLovePDF and Smallpdf built their whole business around a hub page like this — a single landing spot for every PDF operation someone might need. Toolsda's version works the same way, minus the parts that made those sites worth avoiding: no server upload, no page-count paywall, no watermark, and no tool split in two just to force a second visit.
The 5 tools
- Merge PDF — combine multiple PDFs into one, in any order you choose.
- Split PDF — extract or split pages out of a PDF, visually or by typing a range.
- JPG to PDF — turn photos (JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC) into a single PDF.
- PDF to JPG — convert PDF pages to JPG, PNG or WebP, with DPI and quality control.
- Rotate PDF — fix sideways or upside-down pages and delete unwanted ones, in the same tool.
Why on-device beats server upload
Every one of these tools runs entirely in your browser using pdf-lib and pdfjs-dist — your PDF is read, edited, and re-saved locally, and is never sent to a server. That's faster (no upload wait), more private (nothing to intercept or store), and has no artificial page-count ceiling forcing a paid plan, unlike every competitor above.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Toolsda's PDF tools free?
Yes — all 5 PDF tools are completely free, with no page-count limit, no watermark, and no account required.
Is it safe to use these on private documents?
Yes — every PDF tool here runs on-device. Your file is processed locally in your browser and is never uploaded to a server, unlike iLovePDF, Smallpdf, TinyWow, or 10015.io.
Can I use more than one tool on the same PDF?
Yes — download the result from one tool (say, Rotate PDF) and drop it straight into another (say, Split PDF). Nothing is stored between tools, so there's no account or project to manage.
Do these tools work on mobile?
Yes — every PDF tool here is built to handle 100+ page documents on a phone without crashing, using lazy-loaded thumbnails instead of rendering every page at once.