For PDFs you own or have the right to unlock: enter the document's password one time and download a copy that opens freely — same text, same links, same quality. The file and the password both stay on your device. And if you don't know the password, this tool honestly can't help: it removes protection, it doesn't break it.
Drop a file here
One PDF — up to 100 MB
Files are converted on your device — nothing is uploaded.
It removes protection using the password you supply, for files you own or have the right to unlock — the bank statement that demands a password every time, the report a colleague protected before sending. Enter it once, download a copy that never asks again. It also lifts advisory print/copy flags from files that already open freely, because the PDF format itself allows exactly that — the tool explains this case when it sees one.
If you don’t know the password, it cannot help. No cracking, no recovery, no workaround — a properly encrypted PDF without its password is unreadable, and that is what encryption is for. We wouldn’t want it any other way, and neither should you: the same property is what protects your own files.
The tool reads the file’s actual contents to work out what it is — no need to tell it, and a wrong file extension won’t fool it.
Your browser does all the work locally. Nothing is uploaded — the file never leaves your machine, so there’s nothing for anyone to store, scan, or leak.
You see the real numbers — sizes, dimensions, durations — and save the file. Close the tab and nothing of your file remains.