Privacy, pricing, and practical limits
How GoPDFConverter works
Your selected document is processed in browser memory instead of being sent to GoPDFConverter for conversion. This page explains what that means, which ordinary website requests still occur, and what to expect from browser-based PDF tools.
Selected document bytes are not sent to GoPDFConverter for file processing in the tested workflows. That does not mean the website is offline or silent: HTML, scripts, public libraries, analytics, and other ordinary resources use network requests. Local processing reduces one exposure path; it does not certify a device, browser, organization, recipient, or legal workflow.
Prefer structured data? The JSON file collects the same facts, source links, verification steps, and limitations shown on this page.
What to expect
Your document is processed on your device
The current tools read selected document bytes in browser memory and do not send them to GoPDFConverter for file processing.
The website still uses the internet
Normal page, library, and analytics requests can occur even while document processing remains local.
No account, per-file charge, or added watermark
The current public tools require no account, charge no per-file fee, and do not add a GoPDFConverter watermark to the result.
No artificial file-size cutoff
GoPDFConverter does not impose a configured file-size cutoff. Available memory, browser resources, file size, document structure, and workflow complexity determine what your device can handle.
Output quality depends on the operation
Copying PDF pages, rendering pixels, recompressing images, reconstructing editable text, and creating a new document affect files in different ways. Each tool page explains the method it uses.
Some tools can work offline after loading
A previously loaded tool may continue to work after its page code and libraries are cached. Try the exact workflow online once and again offline before relying on it.
Local processing is one part of confidentiality
Keeping document bytes out of a file-processing upload removes one exposure path. You still need to consider the device, browser, extensions, network, analytics, saved result, recipient, and any policy that applies to your document.
You can inspect the test materials
Test methods, sample files, results, and known limitations are published so you can examine them or repeat the checks.
How to verify local processing in your browser
- Start with a non-sensitive sample.
Do not use a real confidential document for a browser test.
- Open the browser's Network panel.
Clear the request list before selecting the sample file.
- Process and download the result.
Inspect requests made after file selection, including analytics and background requests.
- Look for document content.
The document bytes, filename, password, signature, and extracted text should not appear in a request payload.
- Inspect the result separately.
Open the downloaded file in another viewer and confirm the requested pages, text, images, or security change are present.