PDF Metadata
See what a PDF says about itself — and change or remove it.
Choose a file
or drop it here
Your files never leave your device.
See what a PDF says about itself, and change it. Set a proper title so it shows up correctly in readers and search, fix the author, add keywords — or strip the lot before sharing a document, since metadata often carries a name, a software version or an internal path you did not mean to publish.
Other PDF sites upload your document to a server, then cap how many files you can process or ask you to pay. This one does the work on your own device in plain JavaScript — nothing is transmitted, nothing is stored, and there is no daily limit. Use a tool once and it keeps working with no connection at all afterwards.
Two common reasons. To make a document present itself correctly — the title is what a reader tab and many search results display, and it is often left as “Microsoft Word - draft3.docx”. And to remove information before sharing, since metadata can carry your name, your software and sometimes a file path.
No — which matters more here than anywhere else, since metadata is precisely the sensitive part. Everything happens in your browser.
No. Only the document properties are rewritten; the page content is untouched and not re-encoded.
It clears the standard fields — title, author, subject, keywords, creator and producer — and writes an empty set. The modification date is updated when saving.
Most PDFs record the software that generated them. You can overwrite or clear it like any other field.
Yes, completely — no account and no limits.