Tip: drag to draw. Free shape: click to place points, Enter closes it — double-click it later to move points. Select (V) moves shapes; Delete removes, Ctrl+Z undoes, arrows nudge. Hold Shift for a perfect shape.
No shapes yet. Pick a shape on the left and drag on the page — every shape you place will be listed here.
Nothing is uploaded. Your original file is never changed.
Annotate a plan, circle the important bit, point an arrow at the problem: vector shapes drawn right onto the page, in your browser.
100% free · No sign-up · No daily limits · No watermarks · Processed in your browser — files never leave your device
Add shapes to any PDF page in a studio editor with 13 shapes — rectangle, rounded rectangle, ellipse, triangle, diamond, star, polygon, speech bubble, block arrow, line, arrow, check and cross. Every shape is a real object you can select, move, resize and recolour, with fill and opacity on the closed shapes, and the download writes them into the PDF as true vector paths.
Reviewing a floor plan, an architect drags a red ellipse around the kitchen, an arrow from the corridor, and a rectangle over the dimensions table, then clicks each shape and nudges it until it sits exactly right — the client opens the PDF and cannot miss what to look at.
Every shape is kept as an object in the studio — its kind, position, size, colour, line width, and fill and opacity where it has them — and on download the set is written into the PDF as genuine vector drawing commands (paths, not pictures), with the library every modern PDF tool uses. Because they are vectors, they print sharply at any size and add almost nothing to the file. Multi-sided shapes are generated from the Sides count you set, and stars, checks and crosses are drawn as true paths too. Pages render in your browser, so the coordinates you draw at are true PDF coordinates.
Part of the PDF: real vector drawing commands, so they scale, print and render in every reader exactly like shapes drawn by the document’s author.
Yes — click the shape to select it, then drag to move it and use the handles to resize it. You can also recolour it, duplicate it with Ctrl+D, undo with Ctrl+Z, or press Delete to remove it.
Pick Polygon and set Sides — anything from 3 to 12 — then drag on the page: the shape is drawn with that many sides inside the box you drag.
Drag from tail to tip: the arrowhead is drawn at the end of your drag, sized to the line. Drag the other way if the head lands at the wrong end.
Yes — they are ordinary page content. Use a decent line width (2pt or more) so thin shapes survive cheap printers.
No. Preview, placement and the final file are all produced in your browser.
What is missing, broken, or could be better on this tool? Tell us — we read every suggestion.
✅ Thanks — your suggestion has been received. Suggestions like yours shape what we build next.