Edit PDF metadata in your browser — title, author, dates, custom fields and XMP. Leave a field blank to delete it. Private, no upload.
Runs in your browser
Files are never uploaded — they stay on your device.
No page limit
Any document size, no per-page caps or quotas.
No watermarks
Clean output with no branding added.
No sign-up
Just open the tool and use it — no email, no account.
Verify in 3 steps
No promises to take on faith — check it yourself in about 30 seconds.
Once the page has loaded you can also unplug the network — every tool keeps working.
Full method & limitsUpdate title, author, subject, keywords, creator, producer, creation date, and modification date. The current values are loaded automatically so you only change what you need.
Leave a field empty to remove it from the PDF. You can fix a wrong value or wipe a field entirely without touching the rest.
If the PDF carries an XMP packet, standard-field edits are written there as well. Readers such as Acrobat and Preview read XMP first, so both copies must agree for an edit to actually show up.
Edit or remove the custom keys stored in the Info dictionary (anything beyond the eight standard fields), and add your own keys.
Only the metadata changes. The visible pages, text, images, and layout are preserved exactly as they were.
Get a JSON report that compares the metadata before and after editing, so you can verify every change before sharing or publishing.
Editing runs entirely in your browser using pdf-lib. Your PDF never leaves your device and is not uploaded to any server.
Download the edited PDF alongside the metadata report, or just the PDF if you only need the file.
Drag and drop or select the PDF whose metadata you want to change. Works with PDFs created by Word, browsers, scanners, and design tools.
The tool loads the current metadata. Change any field; leave a field blank to delete it.
Inspect the before/after report to confirm your changes, then download the edited PDF and/or the JSON report.
The metadata is updated, and a before/after report shows the exact changes.
report.pdf
A PDF whose author and title fields need updating.
report-edited.pdf, report-edit-report.json
The chosen fields are updated; the report confirms the before and after values.
PDF metadata describes the document: title, author, producer, dates, and more. Editing lets you correct wrong values, standardize fields across a set of files, or remove a field entirely — without recreating the PDF.
The editor works on the eight standard Info fields (title, author, subject, keywords, creator, producer, creation date, modification date) and on custom keys stored in the Info dictionary. Current values load automatically, so you only edit what needs to change; leave a field blank to delete it. Only the fields you actually change are written, and the JSON report lists what was applied, removed, or ignored.
Many PDFs carry the same values twice: once in the Info dictionary and once in an XMP packet. Readers such as Acrobat and Preview read XMP first, so editing only the Info dictionary can look like nothing happened. When the file has a readable XMP packet, this editor writes both copies — and tells you up front when it cannot.
Use Edit PDF Metadata when you want to:
This tool edits the Info dictionary and syncs the eight standard fields into the XMP packet when that packet can be rewritten safely. It does not rewrite unknown XMP packets, remove the XMP packet, delete the Document ID, or touch annotations, links, and embedded files. For removing metadata in bulk — including the XMP packet and Document ID — use the dedicated metadata cleaner.