PDF Page Size & Orientation Converter
Change PDF pages to A4, A3, A5, Letter, Legal, Tabloid or a custom size in mm, inches or points, in portrait or landscape. Fit, fill or centre content on all pages or a range, keeping text and vector content.
Change PDF pages to A4, A3, A5, Letter, Legal, Tabloid or a custom size in mm, inches or points, in portrait or landscape. Fit, fill or centre content on all pages or a range, keeping text and vector content.
PDF Page Size & Orientation Converter changes the page size of a PDF in your browser. Choose A4, A3, A5, Letter, Legal or Tabloid, or enter a custom width and height in millimetres, inches or points, then pick portrait or landscape. Apply the change to every page or just a range, and decide how content is placed: Fit content scales each page to fit inside the new size, Fill page scales it to cover the page (edges may be cut), and Original size, centred keeps the content at its current size. Before you convert, a table shows each page’s original size and orientation and what it will become.
Pages are resized by placing the original page content — as vector graphics and real text — onto a new page, so nothing is turned into an image, and pages outside the range are left exactly as they were. Links, comments and other annotations cannot be scaled with the content, so the tool removes them from resized pages only if you agree; pages with fillable form fields are not resized at all. If a page uses a structure the tool cannot handle safely, it shows an error instead of producing a misleading file. Some complex PDFs may not resize identically in every viewer, and password-protected PDFs cannot be edited.
No. The original page content is placed on the new page as a vector object, so text remains real text and graphics stay sharp.
Fit content scales the page down or up to fit entirely inside the new size, which may leave margins. Fill page scales it to cover the whole page, which may cut off edges. Original size, centred does not scale at all.
They cannot be moved and scaled with resized content. If selected pages have them, the tool asks whether to remove them from those pages. Pages you do not resize keep everything.
Fillable form fields are tied to positions on the page and to the document’s form structure. Resizing them safely is not possible here, so those pages are refused rather than producing a broken form.
In most readers, yes. Some complex PDFs — unusual structures, layers or interactive content — may display slightly differently, so check the result.
No. This tool cannot edit encrypted PDFs and does not remove protection.
No. The PDF is opened and processed by local copies of PDF.js and pdf-lib running in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, and passwords you type are used only in this tab.