View and edit the metadata of a PDF — title, author, subject and keywords. Useful for organizing documents and improving how they appear in file lists and search.
OR DRAG & DROP HERE — ONE FILE AT A TIME
Metadata is the information about the document stored inside the file: title, author, subject and keywords. It is what file explorers and document managers show, and what search engines use to understand a PDF's content.
Editing runs entirely in your browser. Your PDF is never sent to any server and never stored.
The title, author, subject and keywords of the PDF. These are the standard fields shown by file explorers, document managers and search engines.
No. Only the document information is updated — the pages, text and images stay exactly as they were. The original file is never modified.
Yes. Clear the fields you want to remove and save — the downloaded PDF will have empty metadata for those fields.
Many PDFs are created without metadata (especially exports and scans). Empty fields simply mean the file never had that information — you can fill it in.
The tool cannot read password-protected or corrupted PDFs. Remove the password first with PDF Unlock and try again.
No. Everything happens locally in your browser — the file never leaves your device.