Organize PDF
Cut a document into chunks, sequence its pages, or turn them by a quarter, half or three quarters.
Rotate PDF
Sideways scans and duplex batches where every second sheet is upside down.
Organize PDF
Reorder PDF Pages
Cover pages moved to the end and backwards scans put right.
Organize PDF
Split PDF
Scanned batches that have to become separate files, or a document cut under an upload cap.
Organize PDF
Three ways to reshape a document
Split PDF cuts a file into several, Reorder PDF Pages rewrites the sequence inside one file, and Rotate PDF changes the orientation of pages. Each takes a single input document and returns a new one, and none of them edits the content of a page. Together they cover the most common complaints about a scan or an export: too large to upload, out of order, or sideways.
Split PDF
Three modes are offered: Every page, Every N pages with a chunk size starting at 1, and Custom ranges written as 1-3, 5, 7-9. The output is bundled as a ZIP because a split produces several files at once, and the button reads Split and Download ZIP. Splitting every page is the mode for a scanned batch that has to become separate documents; a range split is the mode for pulling two chapters out of a long report.
Reorder PDF Pages
A single sequence field decides the new order, and the rule is that every page appears exactly once. Writing 3, 1, 2 on a three-page file puts the third page first; leaving a page out or repeating one is rejected rather than silently accepted. That constraint is what makes the result predictable: the page count of the download always equals the page count of the source.
Rotate PDF
Three angles are offered - 90 degrees clockwise, 180 and 90 degrees counter-clockwise - with a scope of all pages, even pages or odd pages. The rotation is written into the file, so it survives when the document is opened in another viewer rather than existing only on screen. The even and odd scopes exist for duplex scans where every second sheet came through upside down.
Order of operations
Rotating before splitting keeps the angle applied to the whole document, which is usually what a sideways scan needs. Reordering before splitting lets a chapter be placed where it belongs and then cut out in one range. Doing the jobs in the other order is possible but repeats the upload of each piece, and each page costs another pass through the browser.
Scans, page objects and file size
Rotation and reordering act on page objects rather than on pixels, so a sideways scan is corrected without re-encoding its image and no quality is lost. Splitting copies the chosen pages into a new file, which leaves the source intact but also carries the full weight of those pages; a document cut into ten pieces therefore occupies roughly the same total space as the original.