Tools

Reorder Pages

Visually reorder the pages in your PDF by dragging them into the desired sequence.

Step-by-step guide with screenshots

Drop PDFs, images or Office files here

Drag them straight from your desktop

or
  • PDF, JPG, PNG, WebP, Word, Excel, PowerPoint
  • Up to 15 MB each
  • 2 files a run - unlimited with Pro

Frequently asked questions

How do I reorder pages in a PDF?

Drag a page thumbnail to where it belongs - the other pages slide out of the way so you always see the order you will get. Select several pages and drag them as one block, or use the move buttons and the "move before page" field on a long document.

Do bookmarks still point at the right pages?

Yes. Pages are moved inside the document, not copied out, so outlines, annotations and page labels follow their pages.

Is anything uploaded?

Nothing is uploaded: the file is opened and processed inside your browser and never leaves your device. Close the tab and it is gone.

How do I move a page across a long document?

Dragging works for a few positions, but not across four hundred pages. Select the page and use "move before page" in the options: you name the page number it should land in front of, and it jumps there. The buttons for front, back, left and right are there too.

Can I put the odd and even pages back together?

Yes - this is the usual repair after scanning a double-sided document in two passes. Select the odd pages, send them to the front, and use Reverse on the even half if the second pass ran backwards. Saving it as a preset replays the same move on the next scan.

Can I use a Word, Excel or PowerPoint file, or a photo, instead of a PDF?

Yes. Drop in a .docx, .xlsx or .pptx file or an image (JPG, PNG, WebP...) and it is turned into a PDF in your browser as it arrives - an image onto an A4 page - then handled like any other PDF; nothing is uploaded. The conversion is our own, so the result can differ slightly from Office's own PDF export: a font may be substituted and charts are left out. The file list shows a warning when something couldn't be carried over.

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