PDF Info / Page Counter

Everything about your PDF

Drop a PDF and instantly read its page count, the size of its pages in points and inches, whether page sizes are uniform, and any embedded document metadata. It's the fastest way to count pages or check a file's properties.

Inspection runs in your browser with pdf-lib, so the document is never uploaded.

Shows

• Page count and page dimensions
• File size and uniform/mixed page sizes
• Title, author, producer and dates when present

Key features at a glance

• Page count and page dimensions in points and inches
• File size and whether page sizes are uniform or mixed
• Embedded metadata: title, author, producer, dates
• Instant inspection of any PDF
• Read locally with pdf-lib — never uploaded
• Works offline once the page has loaded

What PDF metadata contains

Beyond its visible pages, a PDF carries a set of metadata fields describing the document itself. These typically include the title, the author, the producer (the software that created the file), and creation and modification dates. This information is stored in the file's internal structure and is not shown in the page content, so a dedicated viewer is the way to read it.

Metadata is useful for understanding a document's origin and history — when it was made, by whom, and with what tool. It can also reveal more than the sender intended, since the author field or producing software may identify a person or organization. Being able to inspect these fields lets you both learn about a file you have received and check what your own documents are disclosing.

Page count, dimensions, and consistency

The most common reason to inspect a PDF is simply to count its pages — needed for printing estimates, submission requirements that cap page length, or billing by the page. The tool reports the exact count instantly, far faster than scrolling to the end of a long document. It also gives the page dimensions in both points and inches, which matters when a file must match a specific paper size.

It additionally tells you whether all pages share the same size or the document mixes dimensions. Mixed page sizes are common in PDFs assembled from different sources and can cause problems when printing or processing, so spotting them in advance is valuable. Together, the page count, dimensions, and uniformity check give you a complete picture of the document's physical structure at a glance.

Why inspect a PDF before using it

Checking a PDF's properties up front prevents surprises. Confirming the page count before printing avoids wasting paper or exceeding a limit; verifying page dimensions ensures the document will print at the right size; and reading the metadata can confirm a file is what it claims to be. A quick inspection answers these questions in seconds.

It is also a privacy check on your own documents. Before sharing a PDF, viewing its metadata shows whether the title, author, or producing software reveals anything you would rather keep private. Knowing what a file discloses lets you decide whether to clean it up first. Because this tool reads everything locally, you can inspect even confidential documents without sending them anywhere.

Tips for using the PDF info tool

• Count pages instantly instead of scrolling to the end
• Check page dimensions before printing to a specific paper size
• Watch for mixed page sizes that can complicate printing
• Read the metadata to see what a document discloses about you
• Inspect received PDFs to confirm their origin and size

Why choose our PDF info / page counter?

Our tool is completely free with no signup, no limits, and no subscription. Inspection runs locally in your browser with pdf-lib, so your document is never uploaded, the read is instant, and the tool works offline.

It is one of more than 200 free tools on ToopTools, and you can pin it to your My Workspace, a personalized workspace where you keep the tools you use most in a single dashboard. Beside the merger, splitter, and other PDF tools, it gives you a quick way to inspect any document privately.

Common use cases

People use the PDF info tool to count pages for printing or submission limits, to check page dimensions before printing, and to read a document's metadata. It answers basic questions about a file in seconds.

Print shops verify page counts and sizes, students confirm their documents meet page requirements, and anyone sharing a PDF checks its metadata for private details first. Because inspection is local, even confidential files can be examined without leaving the device.

Is the PDF info / page counter free?

Yes. It is completely free with no account, no sign-up, and no usage limits. Inspect as many PDFs as you like at no cost.

How do I count the pages in a PDF?

Drop the PDF into the tool and it instantly reports the exact page count, along with the page dimensions and file size, with no need to open or scroll through the document.

What metadata can it show?

It displays embedded fields such as the title, author, producer, and creation and modification dates, when the document includes them, revealing details about the file's origin.

Why do my pages show different sizes?

Mixed page sizes usually mean the PDF was assembled from sources with different dimensions. The tool flags whether sizes are uniform or mixed, which helps you anticipate printing or processing issues.

Is my document uploaded to a server?

No. Inspection happens entirely in your browser with pdf-lib, so your document never leaves your device. The tool is private and works without an internet connection.

Can it tell me the page size in inches?

Yes. Page dimensions are shown in both points and inches, so you can easily check whether a document matches a standard paper size like Letter or A4.

How do I check a PDF's properties and metadata?

Upload your PDF and the tool instantly shows its page count, page dimensions, title, author, and other metadata. It is the fastest way to inspect a document's details without opening it in a full PDF editor.

Does the PDF info tool work offline?

Yes. The details are read entirely in your browser, so once the page has loaded the tool works without an internet connection, and your document is never uploaded — it stays private on your own device.