Your documents,
in good hands.

No. Document processing happens in your browser, and the files you select are not sent to OrbitPDF servers. Your finished file is created locally and downloaded directly to your device.

OrbitPDF does not keep a server copy of your document. The temporary browser memory used while you work is released when you remove the file, reload the page, or close the tab. Files you already downloaded remain on your device.

You can use the available tools without creating an account. Because processing uses your device's memory, the practical file limit depends on the document, browser, and device. Large scanned PDFs may work more reliably on a desktop computer.

Tools such as merging, organizing, cropping, and editing metadata preserve the original page content. Compression and format conversion can change image quality, so those tools provide settings or previews where the result may differ from the source.

Yes. OrbitPDF is designed for current mobile and desktop browsers. Processing speed and maximum document size still depend on the memory and performance available on your device.

A PDF may be encrypted, password-protected, damaged, unusually large, or use features the selected tool cannot safely rewrite. If a protected file is rejected, unlock it with the document owner's permission and try again.

No. OrbitPDF reads the file you select and creates a separate result for download. The original document on your device is not overwritten, so you can return to it if you want to try different settings.

Use a current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or Safari with JavaScript enabled. Newer browsers provide the memory, file, canvas, and worker features needed for reliable local document processing.

File size depends on page count, image resolution, output format, and the settings you choose. High-resolution PNG images and image-based PDFs can be larger because they preserve more visual detail. Lowering resolution or choosing JPEG usually produces smaller image exports.

Use PDF when layout and sharing matter, Word or Excel when the content needs editing, PNG for sharp text and diagrams, and JPEG for smaller photo-based exports. Each converter explains settings that can affect layout or quality before you download.