Reduce file size
Compress PDFs, optimize images, and make files easier to email or upload.
- Compress PDF
- Linearize PDF
- PDF/A
Category hub
Reduce PDF file size, repair damaged documents, optimize files for faster viewing, remove unnecessary metadata, and prepare PDFs for sharing, archiving, or uploading. Use these tools when a PDF is too large, slow to open, or difficult to process.
Use this hub when a PDF needs to become smaller, cleaner, faster to open, easier to process, or more reliable before it moves into another workflow.
Compress PDFs, optimize images, and make files easier to email or upload.
Repair corrupted structures and prepare difficult files for downstream tools.
Deskew tilted pages, run OCR, and convert scans into usable documents.
Flatten editable objects and remove hidden metadata before distribution.
Reduce PDF file size while maintaining quality. Free online PDF compressor for smaller files.
Fix corrupted PDF files. Recover and repair damaged documents.
Optimize PDF for fast web viewing. Enable progressive loading.
Strip metadata from PDF files. Remove author, dates, and document properties.
Flatten PDF forms and annotations. Make content non-editable.
Automatically straighten scanned or tilted PDF pages. Fix skewed documents with precision angle detection.
Make scanned PDFs searchable with OCR. Extract text from images and scanned documents.
Convert PDF to PDF/A archival format. Ensure long-term document preservation with ISO standards.
Compression, repair, deskew, metadata cleanup, flattening, and optimization are mostly file-based workflows. Some operations are computationally heavy, and API pages are available for repeatable backend processing.
Most file-based PDF tools run directly in your browser with JavaScript or WebAssembly.
Tools that need webpage capture, Chromium rendering, or backend automation disclose that before submission.
Only tools with a real API landing page or API Docs support are marked as API available.
Reduce size, remove hidden metadata, then protect the final file.
Fix a damaged file and linearize it for faster opening in browsers.
Clean scanned pages before converting them into an editable format.
Flatten editable content, add a watermark, and protect the file for review.
Aggressive compression can reduce image quality. Keep an original copy when visual fidelity matters.
Repair tools can rebuild many structures, but missing bytes or encrypted corruption may still fail.
Deskew, crop, and improve contrast before OCR when pages are tilted or blurry.
Flatten only when the review process is finished or when editability should be intentionally removed.
Reduce PDF file size while maintaining quality. Free online PDF compressor for smaller files.
Standardize PDF page sizes. Convert all pages to uniform dimensions.
Optimize PDF for fast web viewing. Enable progressive loading.
Analyze PDF page sizes. View dimensions of all pages in your document.
Remove PDF restrictions. Unlock printing, copying, and editing permissions.
Fix corrupted PDF files. Recover and repair damaged documents.
Automatically straighten scanned or tilted PDF pages. Fix skewed documents with precision angle detection.
Convert PDF to PDF/A archival format. Ensure long-term document preservation with ISO standards.
Remove font dependencies from PDF documents by converting pages to high-quality images. Ensures compatibility across all systems.
Manage PDF layers (Optional Content Groups). View, toggle, add, delete, and rename layers in your PDF documents.
Compression is designed as a file-based workflow in the browser. If a workflow uses API automation, it is labeled and billed separately.
No. Repair can recover many structural issues, but files with missing content, severe corruption, or password problems may still fail.
Remove metadata near the end of the workflow, then do a final review before encrypting or sharing.
Use OCR after deskewing or cleaning scans, especially before converting scanned PDFs to Word, Markdown, or searchable archives.