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Fill and create PDF forms

Fill in the fields of an existing PDF form, or draw new fields on any page.

100% free · no sign-upYour files never leave your device

or drop them here

How to fill a PDF form in 3 steps

  1. 1

    Select your PDF. If it already has form fields, you can type in them right away.

  2. 2

    Fill in text fields, tick checkboxes and pick options. To add a field, choose its type and draw it on the page.

  3. 3

    Decide whether to flatten the form, then press “Process” and download it.

Your files never leave your device

This tool runs entirely inside your browser. The file is never uploaded to any server: it is read, processed and downloaded on your own device. When you close or reload the page, it is gone from memory.

Filling in an existing form

Many official documents come as fillable PDFs: job applications, school enrollment sheets, visa and permit applications, tax and insurance forms. This tool lets you complete them without printing anything. It works with text fields, checkboxes, radio options and dropdown lists that are already built into the file.

Type your answers, check what applies and download the result. The data goes into the real form fields, so whoever receives the PDF can read it in any viewer, and the organization's own systems can often pick it up too.

Creating new fields

Some PDFs look like forms but have no fields at all: they are just lines and boxes on a page. You can add fields yourself. Choose text field, checkbox, dropdown or list, then draw a rectangle where you want it. This is useful for turning a simple sign-up sheet or checklist into something others can fill in on screen.

One limitation to know up front: the tool does not detect fields automatically. It won't scan the page and guess where the blanks are. You place each new field by hand. If you only need to write on a non-fillable page once, Edit PDF may be quicker, since you just type on top of it.

When to flatten a form

Flattening turns the fields and your answers into regular page content, so they can no longer be changed. It makes sense when you send a finished form to an employer, a university or an agency and don't want anyone to alter the answers along the way. It also helps with some printers and older viewers that don't display field values properly.

Keep an unflattened copy if you think you'll need to correct something later. Once flattened, the answers can't be edited as fields anymore.

If the form will be reviewed by a person rather than a system, flattening is usually the safer choice for the copy you send.

Your answers stay with you

Forms often contain the most personal data you have: ID numbers, addresses, dates of birth, income. Here the whole process runs in your browser. The PDF and everything you type never leave your device, and nothing is saved on our end. There's no account to create and no cap on how many forms you fill.

Frequently asked questions

Does it find the blank spaces in my PDF automatically?

No. It fills fields that already exist in the file. For a PDF without fields, you draw new ones yourself or type on the page with Edit PDF.

Which field types are supported?

For filling: text fields, checkboxes, options and dropdown lists. For creating: text fields, checkboxes, dropdowns and lists.

What does “flatten” mean?

It merges the fields and your answers into the page, so they can't be edited anymore. The PDF looks the same but is locked in its final state.

Is my form uploaded anywhere?

No. Filling and saving happen in your browser. Your data never leaves your device.

Can I sign the form too?

Yes. After filling it, pass the result to Sign PDF to add your signature without uploading the file again.

The form asks for a password. What can I do?

Remove it first with Unlock PDF. You'll need to know the password if the file requires one to open.

Does it work on a phone?

Yes. It runs in modern mobile browsers, so you can complete a form on your phone and download it.

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