Processed on your device — never uploaded

Crop PDF

Huge white margins waste half an e-reader screen. Trim them automatically, or set exact millimetres per side — cropped on your device, never uploaded.

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PDF · cropped locally · nothing uploaded

Two ways to crop — and one honest warning

Auto mode renders your pages, finds where the actual content ends, and trims the white margins around it — with a small safety pad so the crop never touches the ink. It is the fastest fix for reading papers and books on an e-reader, where centimetre margins waste half the screen. Manual mode takes exact millimetres for each side instead, for when you know precisely what should go.

The honest part, and it matters: cropping changes which area of the page is displayed. The content outside the crop is hidden, not deleted — it stays inside the file, and anyone with a PDF editor can bring it back. Never use cropping to remove sensitive information; that job is called redaction, and this is not it. The tool repeats this warning after every crop, on purpose.

Frequently asked questions

Does cropping delete what is outside the crop?
No — and this matters. The content is hidden, not removed; it stays inside the file and a PDF editor can restore it. Never crop to hide sensitive data — that job is redaction, which this is not.
How does auto mode find the margins?
It renders the first pages, finds where non-white content actually begins and ends across them, adds a small safety pad, and trims to that. If the content already fills the page, it says so instead of cropping blindly.
Will the crop show in every PDF viewer?
Yes — it is written as the standard PDF crop box, which Adobe Reader, browsers, phones and e-readers all respect.

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