Edit PDF metadata

Change the title, author, subject and keywords of your document. No watermark on the result, no account to create.

Drop your PDF files here
or choose a file — you can also paste a file
PDF · no size limit imposed · one file

Your files stay yours

Nothing is transmitted, nothing is kept

No watermark

The free result is the complete result

No usage cap

Unlimited with a free account

How it works

Three steps

  1. Drop the PDF file you want to correct.

  2. Edit the fields: title, author, subject, keywords, dates.

  3. Save and download the updated document.

What sets this tool apart

Differences

The hidden fields too

The XMP block, invisible in most readers, is brought in line with the fields you type.

Your pages stay put

Only the document's record is rewritten: layout, fonts and images are left untouched.

Privacy

Where your files are processed

With this tool, your file is not transmitted anywhere: not to us, not to any third party. We know neither its name, nor its contents, nor its size.

Nothing is kept, because nothing reaches us. There is no deletion to request and no retention period to watch.

Frequently asked

What people ask us

What is PDF metadata?

It is the information a document carries about itself: title, author, subject, keywords, originating software and dates. It shows up in the file properties and is used for sorting and searching.

Why is the displayed title not the file name?

They are two different things. The file name lives on your disk; the title is written inside the document, and many readers show that one in their title bar. This tool fixes the second.

Can I clear a field instead of replacing it?

Yes. A field left empty disappears from the document. To wipe everything at once, including the less visible traces, use the remove metadata tool instead.

Can the dates be changed?

Yes, both the creation and the modification date. You can keep them as they are, correct them, or leave them empty.

Are my files sent to a server?

No. Your document is not transmitted to us: we know neither its name nor its contents. There is nothing to delete afterwards.

Next

Related tools