Remove a password you know from a PDF so it opens without prompting. Your file is deleted right after processing.
Drop the locked PDF here, or click to choose
You will need the password that opens it
Decryption runs on our server, so the file and password are uploaded over an encrypted connection. Both are deleted as soon as your download finishes, and the password is never stored.
Your processed file downloads automatically when it is ready.
A locked PDF cannot be merged, compressed or converted until the encryption comes off. This removes it, provided you know the password.
Drag the file in or click to browse. It is the encrypted document you want to open freely from now on.
Type the password you normally use to open it. Without the correct one, nothing can be done — this does not break encryption.
Press Unlock and the unprotected version downloads, identical in content but no longer asking for a password.
Encryption is useful right up until it stops you working.
Other tools cannot open a locked file, so the password has to come off first.
Stop retyping a long reference every time you open your own statement.
Store files you will still be able to open years from now without hunting for a password.
Avoid a password prompt on every document in a long print run.
Pass a document to colleagues who are already inside a protected system.
Let desktop search index a document it cannot read while it is encrypted.
A couple of things worth thinking about first.
What this can and cannot do, and where your file goes.
Upload the PDF, enter the password you already use to open it, and download an unlocked copy. The new file opens with no prompt. The original stays as it is.
Other things you can do here without signing up.