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Click 'Open PDF' to load a document and start adding comments
Add comments and annotations to your PDF documents. Click on the PDF to add sticky notes and comments. Your files are processed in your browser - nothing is uploaded to any server.
Click 'Open PDF' to load a document and start adding comments
Combine multiple PDFs into one
Split a PDF into separate files
Reorder pages by dragging
Pull specific pages out
Pull all images out
Remove pages from PDF
Rotate pages in any direction
Stack one PDF onto another
Reduce PDF file size
Clean up unused data
Make scanned text searchable
Spot the differences between two PDFs
Add text, signatures, shapes
Add your signature anywhere
Add text or image watermark
Number pages as 1, i or A
Add sticky-note comments
Ready-to-use forms to fill online
Add a password
Unlock a PDF with its password
Black out sensitive info
Editable .docx export
Tables as .xlsx
Each page as a JPG
Each page as a PNG
Each page as a WebP
Turn JPG images into a PDF
Turn PNG images into a PDF
Combine JPG, PNG, GIF or WebP into one PDF
Convert .docx to PDF
Convert .xlsx to PDF
Convert .pptx to PDF
Turn an HTML file into a PDF
Capture a webpage
34 PDF tools in total. Pick a category above or search for one.
Annotate a PDF and each comment is saved as a standard PDF sticky note: a note icon about 20 points square at the spot you clicked, with a pop-up that opens to show your text. Because it is a regular PDF comment, other PDF readers that show comments display it too.
Sticky-note comments the file already has are loaded when you open it, so you can read, edit or delete them alongside your own.
Point at a note icon to preview its text without opening it.
Click an existing note to reopen it as Edit Comment and change what it says.
Delete removes the note you have open. Clear All empties every page once you confirm.
Turn pages with the arrows. Each page keeps its own notes, and all of them go into one download.
A note is stored against the page, not the screen, so it keeps its spot when you resize the window or open the file on another device.
Open a PDF you commented here earlier and its notes load back in, ready to read, change or add to.
When you click Download, the tool starts again from your original file. It takes out the sticky notes and their pop-ups, then writes your current list back in, one note per comment, so every edit and deletion you made is carried into the file.
Nothing on the pages themselves changes. The notes sit on top of the page, and the text, images, links, form fields and any other markup below them stay exactly as they were. Notes are tagged purple and start closed, so the page stays readable until someone clicks one.
The commented copy keeps your file's name, with spaces and special characters turned into underscores and a short site suffix added at the end.
Pin a question or a correction next to the paragraph it concerns, so the author finds it in place.
Mark a typo or a spacing problem exactly where it appears on the page.
Leave instructions for the next person, such as which pages to check or where to sign.
Point out a color, an image or a spacing issue on a layout exported as a PDF.
Leave a query next to a sentence so the translator can answer it in the same file.
Keep reading notes on an article or handout without writing over the text.
Edit PDF places text boxes, freehand drawings and shapes directly on the page.
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Every comment in the downloaded file, including the ones it already had, lists Comment (loopdf.com) as its author, with the date and time you downloaded it. There is no setting for your own name.
Yes. Press Enter for a new line and the note keeps your line breaks. Enter together with Ctrl, Cmd or Shift saves the comment instead.
Not by dragging it. Delete the note, then click the new spot and add it there again. When you reopen a note its text is already selected, so you can copy it before deleting and paste it into the new one.
No. Comment PDF adds sticky-note comments only; it has no highlighter or text markup. To point at a passage, place a note right beside it and quote the words in the comment.
Yes. A note is pinned to a position on the page, not to a word, so a scanned page takes comments like any other. There is no need to run OCR first.
Not while the password is on it, because the file can't be opened here. Remove it first with Remove Password, add your comments, then lock the file again with Protect PDF if you need to.
Usually not. The notes are not marked for printing, so most PDF readers leave them off the paper and print the page as it is. If you need them on paper, print the comment list from your PDF reader, or write on the page itself with Edit PDF.
No. Delete and Clear All both ask you to confirm first, and there is no undo afterwards. If you clear notes by mistake before downloading, open the original file again to get back the comments it came with.
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