PDF Info & Metadata
Inspect page count, size and metadata.
Drop a PDF here, or click to browse
Read locally — nothing is uploaded
About the PDF Info & Metadata
Inspect a PDF without opening it in a heavy app. The PDF Info tool reads a file locally and reports its page count, file size, exact page dimensions (in points and millimetres) and embedded metadata — title, author, creator, producer and dates. Nothing is uploaded; the file is examined entirely in your browser.
How to use it
- 1Drop in any PDF file.
- 2Read the summary cards for page count, file size and how many distinct page sizes it uses.
- 3Review the exact dimensions of each page group.
- 4Check the metadata table for title, author, creation date and more.
What the metadata tells you
The producer and creator fields reveal which software generated or last saved the PDF — useful for spotting whether a file came from Word, a scanner, or an export tool. Page dimensions are grouped so you can quickly see if a document mixes A4 and Letter pages, which often causes printing problems. All of this is read from the file's structure without changing it, so the tool is completely non-destructive.
Common uses
- Checking a PDF's exact page size before sending it to print.
- Finding out which program created or last modified a document.
- Confirming a file's page count and size before uploading it somewhere with limits.
Frequently asked questions
- Does this tool change my PDF?
- No. It only reads the file to display its properties — your document is never modified or uploaded.
- Why is some metadata blank?
- Many PDFs simply don't store fields like title or author. The tool only shows the fields that are actually present in the file.
- What do the page dimensions mean?
- They're the physical size of each page, shown in points (the PDF unit) and millimetres. A4 is about 595 × 842 pt; US Letter is 612 × 792 pt.