Header and footer positions
Place numbers at the top or bottom of each page, aligned left, center, or right, so the page number fits the document layout.
Add readable page numbers to reports, packets, manuals, and print-ready PDFs with placement and format controls.
Place numbers in headers or footers with left, center, or right alignment.
Start numbering after cover pages, title pages, or tables of contents.
Use these steps when a PDF needs page numbers for printing, review, filing, citations, or easier navigation after merging documents.
Choose the PDF from your device and wait for the page count and preview to load. This helps confirm you are numbering the right report, packet, manual, or merged document.
Pick top-left, top-center, top-right, bottom-left, bottom-center, or bottom-right placement. Then choose Arabic, lowercase Roman, uppercase Roman, or Page X of Y format for the final PDF.
Set the page where numbering begins, the first number to print, the font size, and the color. Use this when cover pages should stay unnumbered or numbering should restart.
Check the preview area and confirm the number position does not cover signatures, footnotes, page text, or stamps. Then add numbers and download the new PDF.

Place numbers at the top or bottom of each page, aligned left, center, or right, so the page number fits the document layout.
Use simple Arabic numbers, lowercase Roman numerals, uppercase Roman numerals, or Page X of Y for reports, front matter, and formal documents.
Skip the cover page, title page, table of contents, or other front matter by starting numbering on the page where the main content begins.
Begin with a number other than 1 when adding a PDF section to a larger packet, continuing an appendix, or matching an existing print sequence.
Adjust font size and color so page numbers stay readable without hiding text, signatures, form fields, footnotes, or existing stamps.
The tool creates a new PDF with page numbers applied. Your original file remains available if you need to adjust placement and try again.
Add Page Numbers is built for local PDF pagination: the file is read in the tab, numbering choices stay temporary, and the numbered copy is generated when you apply the settings.
Add Page Numbers reads the PDF in your browser, applies the numbering style you choose, and prepares a numbered copy without requiring a server upload.
Add Page Numbers keeps the selected file and numbering choices in the current tab only, so download the numbered PDF before refreshing.
Add Page Numbers does not require an account for normal use. Keep the tab open until the numbered PDF has been downloaded.
Check the document structure first so page numbers land in the right section and do not cover existing content.
Your PDF is handled in the browser for this numbering task, with no account required for the normal tool.
Use only files you are allowed to edit, especially when numbering contracts, reports, records, or client documents.
Start with an unlocked PDF that loads correctly, since damaged or protected files may not accept new page text.
Check headers, footers, signatures, stamps, and margins so numbers do not cover existing content.
The exported PDF should show numbers in the selected position, format, size, and color.
Keep the original file until you have checked the numbered PDF in your viewer, printer dialog, or upload portal.
Add Page Numbers works in the active browser tab. Very large PDFs can take longer to load, number, preview, and export.
Add Page Numbers uses device memory for PDF previews and export, so long documents may process slower on mobile devices.
Add Page Numbers places visible numbers onto PDF pages and downloads a new numbered copy. It is useful for reports, packets, manuals, merged PDFs, and print-ready files.
Yes. Set Start from page to the first page that should receive a number. You can leave cover pages or title pages without visible numbering.
Yes. Choose lowercase Roman or uppercase Roman format. This is useful for front matter, appendices, formal packets, and documents that use Roman numerals before chapter one.
Yes. Select the Page X of Y format to show both the current page number and the total numbered page count in the exported PDF.
Numbering can fail when the PDF is encrypted, damaged, too large for browser memory, or blocked by permissions. Try an unlocked copy or a smaller file.
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