About the PDF text and image editor
Some PDFs arrive as a form to fill in, a contract to initial, or a quote that needs your logo on it — and you do not want to buy an editor for a five-minute job. This tool lets you type straight onto the page and drop in images, then hands you back a normal PDF.
Click where you want it, type, drag it into place. Add a photo, a logo, a stamp or a scanned signature the same way — with a background colour behind it if you need to cover what is underneath. Every page of the document is available, and each item stays on the page you put it on.
Your file is never uploaded. The PDF is opened, edited and written inside your browser, which is what you want for contracts, applications and anything with personal details on it.
What you can do
- Place it where you click — the new box follows your cursor and lands where you tap
- Choose the look — twelve free fonts, any size, any color, bold and italic
- Add images — PNG, JPG or WebP for a logo, a photo, a stamp or a signature
- Highlight anything — tick *Enable Background Color* to put a solid colour behind a text box or an image (off by default)
- Resize by dragging — the corner arrow changes an image's size or a text box's font size
- Work across every page — flip through the document and add what each page needs
- Zoom in for precise placement on dense forms
Twelve fonts, all free
Three of them — Helvetica, Times and Courier — are built into every PDF reader, so they need no download at all. The rest are open-licensed families fetched only when you first pick one: Lato, PT Sans, Fira Sans, Ubuntu, PT Serif, Playfair Display, the handwriting faces Great Vibes and Pacifico, and Nanum Gothic for Korean.
The font you see on screen is the exact file embedded in the PDF, and only the glyphs you actually used are stored — a signature in Great Vibes adds about 10 KB. Where a family ships a real bold or italic cut, that file is used; where it does not, the button is greyed out rather than faking a weight your PDF could not reproduce.
Real text, not a picture of text
Where the standard PDF fonts can write what you typed, the text goes in as real text: you can select it, copy it and search for it in the finished PDF, and it stays razor-sharp at any zoom.
The three built-in fonts cover Latin only. Type Korean and pick Nanum Gothic and it still goes in as real, selectable text, because that font is embedded with your document. For anything left over — Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, emoji — the tool draws the text at high resolution and places it as an image rather than dropping the characters or printing empty boxes, which is what most editors do. Either way, what you typed is what comes out.
Common uses
- Fill in a PDF form that was never made fillable
- Add your logo to a quote, an invoice or a proposal
- Put a date, a reference or a note on a scanned document
- Place a signature image on a contract
- Label a diagram or a floor plan before sending it on
- Correct a typo on a document you no longer have the source file for
How to use it
- Upload your PDF — click the upload area or drag the file in
- Add text — click *Add text*, then click the spot on the page where it should go and type. Set the font, size, colour and background in the bar above
- Add an image — click *Add image* and pick a PNG, JPG or WebP
- Position everything — drag the blue tab to move an item, the corner arrow to resize it, and the red × to remove it
- Save & download — one click writes your changes into the PDF and saves it
