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Drag a crop box over a PDF page — the same margin on every page, or a different area on each — and download the trimmed file. Text stays selectable and vector quality is untouched; nothing is uploaded.
Last updated 5 September 2026
Drag & drop a file here, or
One PDF, up to 50 MB
Every page renders as a preview so you can see exactly what you are cropping.
Resize it from the corners or move it, use a margin preset, or type exact percentages for each side. Choose whether the same crop applies to every page or each page gets its own.
The cropped PDF downloads immediately — the same size or smaller, with everything outside the box trimmed from view and from print.
Each page's crop box is set to the inner 80% of the page (10% trimmed from every edge), accounting for that page's own rotation. The document opens and prints showing only the cropped area.
Cropping does not delete anything from the page or shrink the file by re-drawing it — it sets the page's crop box, the same mechanism Adobe Acrobat's crop tool uses. Every PDF viewer and printer then shows and prints only what is inside that box. Text stays selectable, images keep their original resolution, and the change is instant because nothing is re-rendered.
This is different from cropping a photo, where pixels outside the frame are gone for good. Here, the original content is still in the file — a PDF editor that resets the crop box (or exports the raw MediaBox) can reveal it again. For that reason this tool is not a way to redact or permanently remove something from a page; use whiteout or a proper redaction tool for that instead.
Scanned documents often carry wide, uneven margins, or a strip of the scanner bed along one edge — cropping tightens the page so it prints or displays without wasted white space. Slide decks exported to PDF sometimes need only the content area, not the surrounding canvas. And a page that mixes a full-size diagram with a footer you do not need can be cut down to just the useful region.
If a scanned batch has consistent margins across every page, use "same crop for every page" and set it once. If pages differ — a mix of portrait letters and a landscape table, say — switch to "each page individually" and adjust the ones that need it.
Usually only slightly. Cropping changes what is visible, not the underlying content, so the file size is roughly unchanged. To also shrink the file size, run the result through Compress PDF afterwards.
No — cropping sets the page's crop box rather than deleting content, which is exactly what desktop PDF editors do too. It is not a redaction tool; do not rely on it to permanently remove sensitive information.
Yes — switch to "each page individually", select a page in the strip below the preview, and adjust its crop box. Pages you have not touched keep the full page until you set one.
Yes. Cropping only changes the visible area — text, links and form fields inside that area work exactly as before.
The crop box is set correctly relative to how the page actually displays, not its raw orientation, so a sideways-scanned page crops where you see it, not where the file stores it.
No. Every page renders and crops entirely in your browser; the PDF never leaves your device.