Organise Pages
Rotate, reorder, delete and insert pages — all in one grid.
Drop a PDF to organise its pages
or click to browse
Choose File
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Rotate, reorder, delete and insert pages — all in one grid.
or click to browse
Nothing is uploaded. The document is rendered, rearranged and rewritten inside this browser tab.
Rotating, reordering, deleting and inserting are the four things people do to a PDF's pages, and they usually come as a batch — a scan that needs a page turned the right way up, two pages swapped, a blank cover dropped, and a signed sheet brought in from elsewhere. Doing each in a separate tool means saving and re-opening the file three times. Here they share one grid, so you make every change while looking at the pages, then write the file once.
The dedicated Rotate, Reorder, Delete Pages and Insert Pages tools are still here for when you only need one of them.
The main document is rewritten in place rather than re-rendered, so its text stays selectable, images keep their pixels, and each page keeps its own size. Its outline (bookmarks) and interactive form fields survive, and any bookmark that pointed at a page you deleted is pruned so the sidebar stays honest. Pages you bring in from a second PDF are copied across as real pages. To make form values permanent afterwards, Flatten PDF bakes them in.
Everything page-level in one place: drag a thumbnail to reorder it, rotate any page left or right, delete a page (with an undo if you change your mind), select several pages to rotate or delete together, and bring in pages from another PDF. When the grid reads correctly, save once.
No. Pages from the main document are kept as objects and only their order and rotation change, so text stays selectable and images keep their exact pixels. Pages inserted from another PDF are copied across the same way. Nothing is rasterised.
The main document is rewritten in place, so its outline and interactive form fields are preserved, and bookmarks that pointed at deleted pages are pruned automatically. Pages inserted from a second PDF come across as pages; to make form values permanent afterwards, Flatten PDF bakes them in.
Yes. Deleting a page moves it aside rather than discarding it, and the Undo delete button restores the most recent one to its place. Nothing is written to disk until you click save, and your original file is never modified.
No. Rendering the thumbnails and writing the organised file both happen in this browser tab, and the result goes straight to your downloads. Go offline before you start and it still works.
Privacy: Thumbnail rendering, drag state and the final PDF save all run locally with PDF.js and pdf-lib. No upload. No trace left after you close the tab.