Drag to reorder, delete what you don't need, rotate the rest — rebuilt in your browser
| Operation | What it does | Input → output | Use when |
|---|---|---|---|
| Organize (this tool) | Reorder, delete, and rotate pages within one file | 1 PDF → 1 PDF | The right pages exist but are in the wrong order or orientation |
| Split | Bursts a PDF into multiple smaller files | 1 PDF → many PDFs | You need separate files per chapter, statement, or scan batch |
| Extract | Keeps only a selection of pages as a new file | 1 PDF → 1 smaller PDF | You want just pages 4–9 and nothing else, original untouched |
| Merge | Combines several PDFs into one | Many PDFs → 1 PDF | Scans, attachments, or sections need to become one document |
Deleting pages inside this organizer overlaps with extracting — the difference is intent: organize means "fix this file," extract means "pull a new one out and keep the original as-is."
Reordering pages sounds like it should be a server job, but it doesn't have to be: the page tree of a PDF is just a list, and browsers are good at lists. This tool renders each page to a small thumbnail with pdf.js, lets you shuffle them with drag-and-drop or arrow buttons, and on download asks pdf-lib to copy the surviving pages from the original document, in your order, into a fresh file.
Open → pdf.js renders a thumbnail per page (rotations re-render the thumbnail so you see the true final orientation) → your edits update a simple page list: order, deleted flags, per-page quarter-turns → Download copies pages in the new sequence with copyPages, applies each page's rotation on top of whatever rotation the original already carried, and saves. Content streams are copied untouched, so text stays selectable and searchable.
Take a 12-page board report where page 3 is a duplicate agenda, page 9 is a blank scan, page 12 is the executive summary that belongs up front, and page 5 is a landscape table that scanned sideways. Delete 3 and 9, drag page 12 to the first slot, rotate page 5 once. The download has 10 pages in the order 12, 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11 — and the page that was originally 5 now carries a 90° rotation that every viewer respects. The original file is untouched on your disk.
What to double-check afterward: bookmarks. Document-level structure like outlines and named destinations isn't rewritten when pages move or disappear, so a bookmark that pointed at old page 10 can end up somewhere unexpected in the reorganized file. Page content itself — text, images, form fields on the pages you kept — comes through byte-for-byte.
Open the file in a thumbnail organizer and drag the pages into the order you want. This tool shows every page as a small preview you can drag, nudge with arrow buttons, delete, or rotate, then rebuilds the PDF in the new order — all in your browser, so the file is never uploaded and there's no watermark or page limit beyond your device's memory.
Load the PDF into a page organizer, click the × on each page you want gone, and download the rebuilt file — the deleted pages are left out of the copy, not hidden in it. Deleted pages stay restorable in the tool until you download, so a mis-click costs nothing.
Yes. The download is a rebuilt PDF in which the rotated pages carry a new /Rotate value, so the fix sticks in every viewer — unlike the temporary rotate button in a reader, which only changes your view until you close the file.
Page-level content comes through intact, but document-level structure does not: bookmarks that point at specific pages can break or vanish when pages are removed or reordered, and named destinations are not rewritten. If a document's hyperlinks and bookmarks matter, check them in the output before relying on it.
No. Organizing changes the order and set of pages within one file. Splitting bursts one PDF into many files, extracting keeps only a selection into a new file, and merging combines several files into one. If your end goal is several smaller files rather than one reordered file, you want a splitter.
No. Thumbnails are rendered with pdf.js in the page, and the reorganized PDF is assembled with pdf-lib in the page. It works offline once loaded, and nothing is stored or sent.