PDF Page Counter & Info Viewer
Upload a PDF to instantly see its page count, file size, page dimensions, and any embedded document metadata like title and author.
Click to upload, or drag and drop a PDF file
Nothing is uploaded to a server — everything happens in your browser
How to Use This Tool
Upload your PDF file
Click the box above or drag and drop any PDF.
Wait for instant analysis
Page count, size and metadata are read automatically.
Review the details
See page count, dimensions, file size and any embedded metadata.
Use the info as needed
Confirm a file matches expectations before sending or archiving it.
About the PDF Page Counter & Info Viewer
Sometimes you just need a quick answer about a PDF file — how many pages does it have, how large is the file, what size are the pages, or was any author/title metadata embedded when it was created — without opening it in a full PDF reader application.
This tool reads a PDF's internal structure directly in your browser to report its page count, the dimensions of the first page (in points, the standard PDF measurement unit), the overall file size, and any document metadata fields that were set, such as title, author, and creation date.
This is useful for quickly verifying a file before sending it (confirming it has the expected number of pages), checking whether a downloaded PDF matches what you expected, or inspecting metadata that might reveal information about how or when a document was created.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does my PDF show no title or author information?
Not every PDF has this metadata filled in — it depends entirely on the software used to create the file and whether that metadata was explicitly set. Many PDFs, especially scanned documents, are created without any metadata at all.
What unit are the page dimensions shown in?
Dimensions are shown in points, the standard unit used internally by the PDF format, where 72 points equals 1 inch. A standard US Letter page, for example, is 612 x 792 points.
Can this tool tell me if a PDF is password-protected?
If a PDF is encrypted and password-protected, this tool generally won't be able to read its internal structure to report page count and metadata, since that information isn't accessible without the password — this itself is one way to infer the file is protected.
Does this tool show information about every page, or just the first one?
Page dimensions are shown for the first page, since most PDFs use consistent page sizes throughout, but the total page count reflects the entire document. If a PDF has mixed page sizes, later pages could differ from what's shown.
Can I use this to check if a PDF has been edited or tampered with?
This tool shows basic structural information like page count and metadata, which can offer some clues, but it isn't a forensic document verification tool and can't reliably detect sophisticated tampering or edits.
Is my PDF uploaded to a server to read this information?
No — the entire analysis happens locally in your browser using a JavaScript PDF library. Your file is never uploaded anywhere.