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Number every page, starting wherever you like, in the position and format you want. Free, unlimited, and processed entirely on your device.
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Printed reports, assignments, legal bundles and application packs are all much easier to work with when the pages are numbered. If the PDF was generated from Word you may be able to add numbers at the source, but for a PDF you already have — or one assembled from several files — you need to stamp them in afterwards.
These two settings do different jobs and it is worth being clear about which you need. Start numbering on page controls which physical page gets the first stamp — set it to 2 and your cover page stays clean. First number shown controls what that stamp says — set it to 47 and numbering runs 47, 48, 49, which is what you want when a document continues from a previous volume.
Number the body of a document while leaving the title page and contents unnumbered.
After combining several PDFs, add one continuous sequence so the whole bundle can be referenced page by page.
Numbered pages are far easier to reassemble if a stack gets dropped or shuffled.
The steps people most often run before or after this one.
Bottom centre, bottom left, bottom right, or the same three positions along the top. Bottom centre is the usual choice for reports and assignments.
Yes. Set the first page to number, and everything before it is left blank — useful when a cover page or title page shouldn't be numbered.
Yes. Set the starting number independently, which is what you need when a document continues from an earlier volume or chapter.
No. The tool reads each page's rotation and places the number on the visually bottom edge, the right way up.
No. The existing page content is untouched; the number is drawn on top as new text.
Not with this tool — the number becomes part of the page. Keep your original file if you may need an unnumbered version.