Drag PDF pages into a new order on a visual grid — with rotate, duplicate, delete, undo/redo, and keyboard controls. Processing never leaves your browser.
Content last reviewed
Processed privately in your browser — files never leave your device
Drop a PDF here or click to choose
Up to 25 files, 200.0 MB each — nothing is uploaded
Reorder PDF Pages is the full page organizer: a thumbnail grid where you drag pages into place (or move them with Ctrl+arrow keys), rotate them, duplicate them, and delete strays — with undo and redo for every step. It's the tool for scans that came back shuffled, decks assembled from multiple exports, and that one page that always ends up in the wrong place.
Thumbnails render lazily as you scroll, so multi-hundred-page documents stay responsive, and rotations preview instantly (they're applied for real when you save). The result is a new PDF — your original file is never touched.
Everything, including page rendering, happens locally. A misfiled page in a legal brief is exactly the kind of document you don't want on someone else's server, and here it never is.
Drop a PDF into the tool and wait a moment for page thumbnails.
Drag pages into the order you want — or focus a page and press Ctrl+Left/Right.
Use the toolbar to rotate, duplicate, or delete selected pages; undo and redo are always available.
Click Save reordered PDF.
Download the result — the original file is unchanged.
Combine reorder + delete + rotate in one pass instead of three tools
Rotations preview via CSS and are applied precisely on save; complex annotation positioning may vary in rotated pages in some viewers. Documents over 2,000 pages are rejected to protect browser memory.
Drop the PDF here, drag the page thumbnails into the new order, and click Save. The reordered document downloads as a new PDF — free, no watermark, and the file never leaves your browser.
Yes. Tab to a page tile, then press Ctrl+Left or Ctrl+Right (Cmd on Mac) to move it earlier or later. Space or Enter toggles selection, and every toolbar action is a regular button.
Yes — full undo and redo for reordering, rotation, deletion, and duplication, up to 50 steps. And because the output is a new file, your original is always intact as a fallback.