A smaller PDF,
without the blur
Photographs inside the document are re-encoded at the quality you pick. Text, fonts and diagrams are copied across untouched, so nothing goes soft that was not a photograph.
Photographs inside the document are re-encoded at the quality you pick. Text, fonts and diagrams are copied across untouched, so nothing goes soft that was not a photograph.
Compressed on your device. Free, no signup, no watermark, no upload.
Scanned documents and photo-heavy reports shrink the most. A PDF that is mostly text is already close to its smallest size.
Compressing a PDF well means knowing which part of it is large, and it is almost never the part people assume.
A page of text is a few kilobytes: a list of characters and positions, plus a font that is shared across the whole document. A single photograph on that page can be three megabytes. This is why a fifty-page report can be smaller than a two-page scanned letter, and why compressing the text achieves nothing while compressing the images achieves almost everything.
Some tools reduce size by rendering each page to an image and rebuilding the document from those pictures. The file gets smaller and the text stops being text — no longer selectable, no longer searchable, and visibly soft at any zoom. This tool never does that. Only image objects are touched; everything else is copied byte for byte.
A scanned document is entirely photographs, often at 300 dots per inch when 150 would be indistinguishable on screen. Those are the files that fall by eighty or ninety per cent. A born-digital report with a few illustrations will shrink modestly. One that is pure text may not shrink at all, and the tool will say so rather than quietly returning the same file.
Re-encoding an already heavily compressed image can make it larger. Each image is compared against its original and kept whichever way is smaller, so the output is never bigger than it needs to be, and the report tells you how many were skipped.
Yes. The image quality slider and the maximum image dimension are both yours to set. Lower quality makes a smaller file; the default of 70 per cent at 1600 pixels suits documents being emailed or read on screen.
No. Only photographs are re-encoded. Text, fonts and vector graphics are copied across untouched and stay selectable and searchable.
Scanned documents often drop by 80 to 90 per cent. Reports with a few images shrink modestly. A text-only PDF may not shrink at all, and the tool tells you when that is the case.
No. It is read and rebuilt in your browser. No request is made and it works offline.
Only your device's memory. There is no imposed cap, no watermark and no registration.
The document is rebuilt, so the original author and timestamps do not carry into the new file. Use the file checker if you need that confirmed.
All free, all in your browser, nothing uploaded.
Privacy score out of 100, a plain-English list of what your file reveals — location, names, tracked changes, hidden sheets — and a verified clean copy. Photos, HEIC, PDFs, Office files and ZIP archives.
Check a file →OpenCombine PDFs and images into one document. JPG, PNG and HEIC photographs become pages, reorder them as you like, and nothing is re-rendered or uploaded.
Merge PDF files →OpenAdd text, drop in an image or signature, then rotate, reorder or delete pages. Existing text stays selectable.
Edit a PDF →Reduce PDF file size without blurring the text. Images are re-encoded at a quality you choose; text and vector graphics stay untouched.
Extract any pages or ranges into a new document — type 1,4,7-12. Free, no signup, no watermark.
Split a PDF →OpenJPG, PNG and HEIC into a PDF. Photos are turned upright automatically, copied in without re-compression, and can be rotated by hand.
Convert JPG to PDF →OpenRecover the photographs embedded in a document at their original quality, exactly as they went in.
Extract images →OpenBatch compress JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC. Choose the quality and size, and see before and after on every file.
Compress images →OpenCheck a page against WCAG 2.2 — contrast, labels, headings and the new 24-pixel target size rule — with the exact change needed for each failure.
Check a page →