Unlock PDF
Remove a password you already know from a PDF and save an unlocked copy in seconds. The file is decrypted right in your browser, so it never leaves your device.
Open it without the password again
Type the password once and download a copy that opens with no prompt. You stop entering the same password every time you want to read the file.
Unlocked in your browser, never uploaded
The PDF is decrypted on your device and never sent to a server, so your file and its password stay with you.
Your locked original stays intact
The tool saves a separate copy named with "-unlocked" and leaves your password-protected file untouched. Keep both, or delete the one you no longer need.
Removes print and copy limits too
If a PDF opens but blocks printing, copying, or editing, the unlocked copy drops those owner restrictions. You can print it, select its text, and edit it like any normal PDF.
Skips the prompt when it can
When a PDF carries only owner restrictions and no open password, it unlocks with no typing at all. When an open password is set, you enter the one you already know.
Works in tools that rejected the file
Some editors, printers, and merge tools refuse to open an encrypted PDF. The unlocked copy has no password, so it opens in software that turned the original away.
How to remove a password from a PDF
Add your locked PDF
Drop the file into the drop area, or pick it with your file explorer. It loads straight into the browser with no upload.
Enter the current password
When prompted, type the password you already know so the tool can decrypt the file. Some PDFs unlock without a password and skip this step.
Download the unlocked copy
Save the new PDF, named with "-unlocked". From now on it opens with no password, while your original stays as it was.
Common questions about unlocking PDFs
Add your locked PDF to the drop area, then type the password you already know when the tool prompts you. It decrypts the file in your browser and shows the pages. Click "Finish", then download a copy that opens with no password from that point on. The whole process runs on your device and takes a few seconds.
Yes. Your file is decrypted entirely inside your browser and is never uploaded to a server, so nobody else sees it or its password. Nothing is stored or scanned on our side.
For a PDF that asks for a password before it opens, yes. This tool removes a password you already have; it does not guess or crack one. Some PDFs only carry owner restrictions rather than an open password, and those unlock without you typing anything. When an open password is set, you enter it once.
No. Removing the password does not touch your pages, text, images, or layout. The tool rebuilds the document without its encryption and keeps the same content. Fonts and image resolution stay exactly as they were, so the unlocked file looks identical to the original you started with.
Only unlock PDFs you own or have clear permission to change. Removing a password from someone else's protected document without authorization may break the law where you live. This tool needs the current password and does not crack anything, so it only works on files you can already open. You are responsible for having the right to unlock any document you process.
Yes. The tool runs in your mobile browser the same way it does on a computer, with no app to install. Open the page on your phone, add the locked PDF, enter the password, and download the unlocked copy. Because nothing is uploaded, it works even on a slow or limited mobile connection.
It stays exactly as it is. The tool never overwrites your source PDF; it saves a separate copy with "-unlocked" added to the name. You keep the password-protected original on your device and get a second file that opens freely. Delete whichever version you no longer need.
No. This is a password remover, not a password cracker. It needs the current password to decrypt a protected PDF, so it cannot open a file whose password you have lost or never knew. If you own the document, check where it came from, since the sender or issuer can often supply the password.
When to unlock a PDF
Stop retyping a password you know
A bank statement or payslip you download every month asks for the same password each time you open it. Unlock it once and read it without the prompt from then on.
Prepare a file for software that rejects encryption
Some editors, printers, and merge tools will not open an encrypted PDF. Remove the password first, then edit, print, or combine the file normally.
Share a document that is no longer confidential
Once a contract or report is final and meant for everyone to read, drop its password so colleagues can open it without you passing the password around.
