Trim margins and white space without blurring the text
Crop PDF trims the visible area of PDF pages in your browser. Drag the crop box (or type exact pixel dimensions), then apply it to one page, selected pages, or all of them and download. It keeps text sharp and selectable, and nothing is uploaded to a server.
Load a PDF and you get a three-panel workspace: page thumbnails on the left, a live preview in the centre with a draggable crop box, and controls on the right. Grab any of the eight handles to set the area you want to keep — the darkened overlay shows exactly what will be trimmed away. For exact results, type the X, Y, width, and height in pixels instead, which is ideal for matching strict print margins or a uniform size.
You control where the crop applies: Current Page Only, Selected Pages, or All Pages. That means you can trim a single oversized chart, a batch of scanned sheets, or standardise the whole document in one click. Reset Selection clears the box if you want to start the area over.
Everything runs locally, so contracts, designs, and scans stay on your device. Crucially, cropping here is non-destructive to quality: the tool rewrites the page's crop boundary (the CropBox/MediaBox) rather than turning the page into a flattened image, so your text stays razor-sharp, selectable, and searchable, and vector graphics stay crisp. There's no watermark and no signup, and your original file is left unchanged.
One honest note: cropping hides content outside the box rather than deleting page objects, which is standard PDF behaviour — the visible, printable area is what changes. To shrink the file afterward, use Compress PDF.