Filevolo

Edit PDF Online

Type text anywhere on a PDF page, cover parts with white, highlight lines and drop in a picture or logo, all processed in your browser.

Drag a PDF here, or choose a file

Add text, white-out boxes, highlights and pictures on top of the pages.

You can also paste a file directly (Ctrl+V or ⌘V).

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your file is not uploaded to a server at any point.

What You Can Do With It

  • Add text anywhere on a page, in the size and colour you choose, with Hungarian, other Central European, Cyrillic and Greek letters.
  • White-out a box to cover a mistake or an old number.
  • Highlight a line, like a marker on paper.
  • Add a picture such as a logo or a stamp (PNG or JPG).

What It Does Not Do

This works like writing on top of a printout: the original text and layout stay as they are, and your additions sit on top. It does not rewrite the existing text of a PDF. To change the wording of a whole document, convert it with PDF to Word and edit it there. For a PDF with form fields, use Fill PDF Form.

Frequently asked questions

Not directly. A PDF stores each letter at a fixed position, so there is no paragraph to re-flow. What you can do is cover the old text with a white-out box and type the new text on top, which is what this tool is built for. For larger changes, convert the file to Word first.

No. White-out only covers what you see. The text underneath is still in the file, and anyone can select or copy it. To remove something for good, use Redact PDF, which flattens the page so nothing underneath is recoverable.

Latin letters including Hungarian, Polish, Czech and other Central European ones, plus Cyrillic and Greek. Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hebrew and emoji are not available in the editor's font. If you type one, you are told before anything is saved.

A page with a rotation stored in the file needs its additions rotated to match, and that is not supported yet. Straighten the page first with Rotate PDF, then edit the result.

Yes. The font is embedded in the PDF (only the letters you used), so it displays the same everywhere.

No. The PDF is read, edited and saved entirely in your browser. The editor's font is the only thing downloaded, and it comes from a public font file, not from your document.

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