PDF

PDF Arranger

Rearrange PDF pages locally: merge, split, rotate, crop, duplicate, and reorder pages in a focused graphical desktop interface for hands-on PDF work.

LinuxWindowsGPL-3.0-or-later

Arrange PDF pages visually

PDF Arranger is a graphical application for manipulating the pages of PDF documents. It presents pages as thumbnails so a document can be assembled or adjusted visually.

Its page-oriented operations include merging documents, splitting documents, rotating pages, cropping pages, duplicating pages, and changing page order. This makes it suited to preparing a revised page sequence rather than editing the original text as a word processor would.

The project is designed around local PDF page work. Review the saved output, especially when a document has special requirements such as forms, signatures, or complex layout elements.

Best for
Users who need to combine, reorder, rotate, crop, or separate PDF pages on a desktop.
Good to know
PDF Arranger focuses on page-level changes, not authoring or revising the underlying document text.

PDF Arranger works on pages rather than text, so it is the right tool when a document needs a different page order or a combined set.

How to get started

  1. Install the Windows MSI and open the PDF files you want to work with.
  2. Drag thumbnails to reorder pages, or use the page controls to rotate, crop, duplicate or delete a selection.
  3. Select pages from another document and move them into the current one to merge the two.

Save to a new file first and inspect the result, particularly for forms, signatures or page numbers that were printed into the original.

Questions & answers

Is PDF Arranger free?

Yes. It is GPL-licensed open-source software and works offline without an account.

Can PDF Arranger edit the text inside a PDF?

No. It rearranges pages and their contents. Rewriting wording, replacing images or reflowing a paragraph requires a different kind of PDF editor or the original source document.

Will merging change the pages?

The existing page contents are carried over as they were, but page-level features can behave differently after reordering, so always check the saved output.

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