Choose a PDF, pick where the numbers go and how they look, then download a numbered copy. Runs fully in your browser — nothing is uploaded, and your original file is never changed.
Stamp page numbers on every page of a PDF: six positions, four number formats, any starting number, an optional clean cover page — all in your browser.
100% free · No sign-up · No daily limits · No watermarks · Processed in your browser — files never leave your device
Add page numbers to a PDF in your browser: choose the position, the format (Page 3, 3 of 12, 3 / 12), the starting number and whether the cover page stays clean — then download the numbered copy.
A 12-page report exported from a word processor often arrives with no numbers at all because the author relied on the app’s viewer. Run it through with format “Page X of Y”, bottom centre, starting at 1 and the first page skipped, and the printed copies suddenly have a cover plus eleven numbered pages anyone can reference in a meeting — “see page 7” works again.
The tool opens the PDF with a document library in your browser and, for every page, draws the formatted number as real text at the position you chose, measured from the page’s own width and height so portrait and landscape pages both land correctly. The shade slider sets the text colour between black and light grey. Nothing is uploaded: the file is read, stamped and saved entirely on your device.
“X of Y” is the most helpful for readers because it shows both position and length, and it is what most business documents use. Plain numbers suit formal reports and books. Pick the style once and stay consistent across a document set.
Yes — set the starting number. If this PDF is part 2 of a document and part 1 ended at page 40, start at 41 and the sequence continues seamlessly.
Only the first page can be skipped in this tool. For front matter of several pages, split the file, number the main section, then merge the parts back together with our Merge PDF tool.
Yes. The numbers are added as a new text layer over whatever the page contains, scanned image or born-digital text, so scans number exactly like any other page.
No. The PDF is opened and stamped in your browser and the result downloads straight from the page. Nothing leaves your device.