Fill in a PDF form
Type into the form's fields, or anywhere on the page.
Your file stays in this browser.
You don't have to take this on faith:
- Open your browser's developer tools (F12, or right-click → Inspect) and click the Network tab.
- Select a file and use this tool as normal.
- Watch the Network tab — no request fires when you select, process, or download. If your file were being sent anywhere, it would show up there.
About Fill in a PDF form
If your PDF has fillable fields, they're ready to type into as soon as it opens — text boxes, tick boxes, radio buttons and drop-down lists, with Tab to move between them. Answers are saved into the form's own fields, so it stays fillable in other apps, or you can lock them into the page. If the form is just a printed page with lines and boxes, the editor switches to Add text so you can click on a line and type. Either way, sign it with the signature tool before you save.
Common uses
- Completing a job or visa application form.
- Filling in a supplier registration or bank form.
- Typing onto a printed form that has no fillable fields.
Common questions
What if my PDF form has no fillable fields?
Then the editor opens with Add text: click on a line or box and type, and use the tick stamp for check boxes. The text becomes part of the page when you save.
Will the form still be fillable after I save?
Yes, by default — your answers go into the form's own fields. Turn on “Lock answers when saving” if you want them fixed into the page instead.
Are there forms this can't fill?
Forms that rely on built-in calculations or scripts won't run them, and XFA-only forms (made with some older Adobe tools) can't be filled. Everything else — text, tick boxes, radio buttons and lists — works.