Terms of use
Written to be read. If a sentence here ever surprises you, it's a bug.
Last updated: 1 October 2026
Using the site
DigitPDF is free to use for personal and commercial work. No attribution is required for the files you create with it, and the tools place no watermark on your output. You can use them for client work, school work, business documents — anything lawful.
Your files are yours
Every tool runs in your browser. Nothing you process through the site is claimed, seen, stored or transmitted by it. See the privacy policy for the full (short) explanation.
Back up anything you care about
The tools work on copies held in the page — they save a new file and never modify your original in place. Even so, every file operation in the world carries some risk of an unhappy outcome: a wrong setting, a rare bug, a browser crash at the wrong moment. For important or irreplaceable files, keep a second copy before and after you work on them. This is standard care, stated plainly because it matters.
No warranties
The site is provided as-is, without promises about fitness for a particular purpose, uninterrupted availability, or that a conversion will perfectly match expectations. It's made by one person and offered in good faith; bugs are fixed when found, but cannot be warrantied away in advance.
Liability
To the widest extent permitted by law, DigitPDF is not liable for indirect or consequential losses arising from use of the site — lost time, lost opportunities, or data loss where a backup would have prevented it. The tools are free; the maximum direct liability is therefore nothing, and the site's intention is that the practical version of that sentence never needs testing.
Fair use of the site
Don't use the tools to process material you have no right to process, to break the law, or to attack the site or its infrastructure. There is almost no infrastructure to attack, but the principle stands.
Changes
These terms can be updated; the date at the top will change when they are, and material changes will be described in plain sentences rather than slipped in silently.
Contact
Anything unclear, or anything that needs saying: the contact page goes to a real inbox.