🗂️ PDF Tools

Organize PDF Pages — Free & Private

Rearrange or remove pages in a PDF. Drag the numbered page tiles into any order, click a page to delete it, and download the reorganized PDF — all in your browser, nothing uploaded.

✓ Free forever✓ No upload✓ No signup✓ In your browser

📂

Drop a PDF to organize

or click to browse · one PDF file

✅

PDF reorganized!

⬇ Download PDF

In short: drop a PDF and every page appears as a thumbnail. Drag them into the order you want, mark any you do not want, and download the result. It runs on your device — nothing is uploaded — and the internal links follow the pages they point at, which is the thing reordering normally destroys.

Is it free, and is there a limit?: Free, with no task limit, no page limit and no size limit. Sejda allows 3 tasks an hour on its free tier and Smallpdf 2 a day; there is no server here, so there is nothing to meter.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?: No. The pages are rearranged in your browser, so the document never leaves your device.
Do internal links survive a reorder?: Yes — and this is where it matters most, because every destination has moved. They are re-pointed at the pages they meant, and the result line tells you how many.
Can I delete pages as well as reorder them?: Yes. Mark any page and it is left out of the result. A link that pointed at a page you removed is deleted rather than left aimed at whatever took its place.
Can I rotate a page here?: No — order and deletion only. Rotate PDF turns pages, and it is a separate tool because the two jobs rarely happen together.
Are bookmarks kept?: No. They are lost when pages are copied this way and cannot be recovered — stated rather than glossed over.

How to Reorder or Delete PDF Pages

Add Your PDF

Drop the PDF onto the tool, or click to browse and select it.

Reorder Pages

Drag the numbered page tiles into the order you want.

Delete Pages

Click any page to remove it — click again to bring it back.

Download

Save the reorganized PDF, built in your exact order.

Why Use Convertlo?

🔒 100% Private — the PDF never leaves your browser
🆓 Free forever — no account, no watermark, no limits
↕️ Drag to reorder — arrange pages in any sequence
🗑️ Delete pages — remove unwanted pages with a click
📄 Original quality — kept pages are copied, not re-rendered
📱 Works on mobile — any modern browser, any device

Features

🔒

100% Private

No server, no upload — your PDF stays on your device.

↕️

Reorder

Drag page tiles into any sequence.

🗑️

Delete

Click to remove pages, click to restore.

📄

Lossless

Kept pages are copied without re-encoding.

⚡

Instant

Rebuilds the PDF in seconds.

📱

Mobile-Ready

Works on iPhone, Android, tablet, and desktop.

Reordering is where links break, and what this repairs

Reordering is the operation where internal links matter most, and the one where they are most reliably destroyed. If a contents page links to chapter three and chapter three moves to the front, the link has to move with it — that is the whole point of a link. What actually happens with the standard library call is worse than the link going stale: the destination is copied along with it, so the link ends up pointing at an orphaned duplicate that is not in the document at all.

Measured on a real PDF in September 2026: one working internal link went in, zero came out — on a plain reorder that kept every page. Form fields fared no better: one fillable field in, zero usable out, because the boxes are copied but the fields they belong to are never registered.

This page now records where every link pointed before anything moves, and re-points them at the pages they meant afterwards. It follows each form widget to its field and registers that too. And it tells you: the result line counts how many links were re-pointed, how many were deleted because their target was removed, and how many fields were kept fillable. A silent repair is better than none; a reported one is what lets you trust the file.

Bookmarks are the exception and the capability table says so plainly. They do not survive this kind of copy and cannot be rebuilt from what is left.

What happens to a link when you delete its page

Deleting is the other half of the tool, and it raises a question reordering does not: what should happen to a link that pointed at a page you removed?

The tempting answer is to leave it alone. That is the worst option, because the link does not become dead — it becomes wrong. Page numbers shift up, so a link to the old page seven now lands on whatever moved into that position, and a reader following it has no way to know they were sent somewhere unintended. A link that silently goes to the wrong place is worse than one that does nothing, because nobody notices it.

So those links are deleted, and counted in the result line. The text of the link stays visible — the words on the page are part of the page — but clicking it does nothing rather than something misleading.

One more thing worth knowing: removing pages usually shrinks the file less than you expect. A PDF shares its fonts and images across pages, and what remains still references most of them. If the goal is a smaller file rather than fewer pages, Compress PDF is the tool.

Why do it in the browser

Every large PDF site rearranges pages on a server, which means the document travels to a machine you do not control so that its pages can be put in a different order. The free-tier limits are the tell — they exist to protect bandwidth and CPU rather than to help you.

Checked in September 2026: Sejda allows 3 tasks an hour and caps documents at 50 pages and 50 MB. Smallpdf allows 2 tasks a day. iLovePDF allows roughly 1–2 an hour. PDF24 is genuinely unlimited and free — and its web version uploads too, though it also ships a desktop app that runs locally.

Rearranging pages is a copy operation that a browser performs perfectly well, so there is nothing to meter here: no tasks per hour, no page cap, no size cap. And the documents people reorder — scanned bundles, court exhibits, tender submissions, signed contracts — stay on the machine they were already on.

Capabilities at a glance

What this tool does and does not do, stated plainly. The “No” rows are the point, not an omission.

Capability	Supported	Detail
What it does
Reorder pages by dragging	Yes	Every page is shown as a thumbnail.
Delete pages	Yes	Mark any you do not want; the rest keep their order.
Internal links follow their pages	Yes	Re-pointed after the move — the usual library call breaks them.
Links to pages you deleted	No	Deleted rather than left pointing at whatever took their place.
Form fields stay fillable	Yes	Also repaired — they come out unusable otherwise.
Pages copied exactly, not re-rendered	Yes	Same text, images and quality as the original.
Bookmarks	No	Lost in the copy, and they cannot be recovered this way.
Rotating a page	No	Use Rotate PDF.
Inserting pages from another PDF	No	Use Merge PDF first, then reorder here.
Splitting into several files	No	Use Split PDF.
Input
Any PDF	Yes	Including scans and forms.
An encrypted PDF	No	Open it with Unlock PDF first.
Page limit	No	Sejda caps the free tier at 50 pages; there is no cap here.
File size limit	No	There is no server to protect.
Task limit	No	Smallpdf allows 2 free tasks a day, Sejda 3 an hour.
Output
A normal PDF in the new order	Yes	Opens anywhere.
The original left untouched	Yes	The result is a new download.
A report of what was repaired	Yes	Links re-pointed and fields kept are counted in the result line.
Watermark	No	Nothing is added to the pages.
How it runs
Nothing is uploaded	Yes	The document never leaves your device.
Signup	No	There is no account.
Offline use	No	The page and pdf-lib load from the network first.

Frequently asked questions

Yes — completely free, with no task limit, no page limit, no size limit and no account. It runs entirely in your browser, so there is no server cost to recover and nothing to meter. For comparison, checked in September 2026: Sejda allows 3 tasks an hour with a 50-page cap, Smallpdf allows 2 tasks a day, and iLovePDF roughly 1–2 an hour.

No. The pages are rearranged in your browser by a JavaScript PDF library, so the document never leaves your device. That matters for what people actually reorder: scanned bundles, court exhibits, tender submissions and signed contracts.

Yes, and this is the operation where they are most reliably destroyed elsewhere. A link is stored as a reference to a page object, and the standard copy duplicates the destination along with the link — so it points at an orphan rather than at the page in your file. Measured on a real document, one working link went in and zero came out on a plain reorder that kept every page. This page records where each link pointed before anything moves and re-points them afterwards.

It is deleted, and counted in the result line. Leaving it would be worse than useless: page numbers shift up, so the link would land on whatever moved into that position and send the reader somewhere unintended with no way to tell. The visible text stays — it is part of the page — but clicking it does nothing rather than something wrong.

Yes. A fillable box is a widget; the field it belongs to is a separate object it points at, and copying pages brings the widgets without registering the fields — so readers show them as decoration. Measured: one fillable field in, zero usable out. This page follows each widget to its field and registers it, and reports how many it kept.

No. They are lost when pages are copied this way and cannot be rebuilt from what remains, which is why the capability table says No rather than something vaguer. If the outline matters more than the order, consider whether the reorder is worth it.

Drag a page thumbnail to where you want it and the others move around it. Every page in the document is shown, so you can see the effect as you go rather than working from page numbers in a text box — which is the part that makes this quicker than a range-based tool for anything non-trivial.

Yes, in one pass. Mark the pages you do not want, drag the rest into order, and the result is built once. There is no need to run a delete and then a reorder separately.

No — order and deletion only. Rotate PDF turns pages, and they are separate tools because the two jobs rarely come up together and combining them would mean a busier interface for everyone.

Not directly. Use Merge PDF to join the documents first, then bring the result here to put the pages in the order you want. Merge runs the same link and form repairs, so nothing is lost on the way.

No. The pages are copied as objects — same text, images, fonts and resolution. Nothing is re-rendered or re-compressed, so the pages are bit-for-bit what they were. Only their order and the links between them change.

Usually less than you expect. A PDF shares fonts, images and other resources across its pages, and what remains still references most of them — so removing half the pages rarely halves the size. If a smaller file is the goal rather than fewer pages, Compress PDF is the tool for it.

There is no limit we impose. The practical one is your device’s memory and how many thumbnails are comfortable to work with — a few hundred pages is fine on a laptop, and a very long document is easier to handle in sections with Split PDF first.

Not directly. Remove the password first with Unlock PDF, also in the browser, then bring the result here. If the file only carries restrictions rather than an open password, that tool removes them with no password needed.

Nothing — it is read, never modified. The result is a separate download, so you can try an order, look at it, and come back and try another without having lost anything.