Reorder the pages of a PDF in your browser — give the new sequence and download the rearranged file, pages copied losslessly. Never uploaded, on-device only. Runs entirely in your browser — your numbers never leave this device.
No PDF yet. Choose one above — its pages appear as a list you can rearrange with the up and down buttons, and the download follows that list exactly.
Your file is processed entirely in your browser and never uploaded: the PDF is opened in memory on your own device, its pages are copied into a new document in the sequence you specify, and the rearranged file is offered back as a download. Nothing is sent to a server and the tool works offline once loaded. Pages are copied as objects, not re-rendered, so reordering changes the order and nothing else — every page keeps its content, text layer, size and rotation exactly.
The sequence is a list of original page numbers in their new order. Writing “3, 1, 2” for the opening of a document puts the old page 3 first, followed by the old pages 1 and 2. A sequence that lists every original page number exactly once is a pure rearrangement: a 5-page file given “3, 1, 2, 5, 4” comes out with 5 pages, the third and the swapped pair moved. Counting the entries before you run it is the check — the output page count always equals the number of entries in your sequence.
Because the sequence is just a list, the same mechanism covers two neighbouring jobs with open eyes: an entry repeated twice copies that page twice (a deliberate duplicate, for example a form page that must appear in two places), and an original page left out of the sequence does not appear in the output at all — which is deletion by omission, the mirror of Delete PDF Pages. Typical honest uses are fixing a scanner that stacked pages in the wrong order, moving an appendix before the conclusion, or putting a misplaced page back where it belongs.
No. The file is opened, copied in your sequence and downloaded entirely within your browser — it never leaves your device, is never stored or logged, and the tool works offline.
No. Pages are copied structurally; only their order in the document changes. Text, vectors, images, page sizes and rotations are all preserved per page.
That page is not in the output — the output contains exactly the entries you list, in that order. Count your entries against the original page count the tool reports: equal counts with each number used once means a pure rearrangement.
Yes — the sequence is copied literally, so an entry that appears twice produces two copies of that page in the output. It is a deliberate feature (a form or terms page needed in two places), and the entry count still predicts the output page count exactly.
Merge assembles pages from several files in file order; Reorder arranges the pages of one file in an arbitrary sequence. To interleave two files, split them into pieces and merge the pieces — or merge first, then reorder the combined file here.
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