No account, no watermark, no trial countdown. Audio and translation are priced by the character, so you pay for the document in front of you and nothing more — and you see the exact price before anything runs.
Every everyday PDF job, free forever, no account needed.
$0/forever
Studio-quality narration and layout-perfect translation, priced by the character.
from $0.0017/1,000 characters
Prices in USD, with rupees alongside. Nothing here renews, and there is no card on file. Card payment is being connected — until it is, the two paid tools are open to invited testers only.
Both are priced by the amount of text they work through: $0.060 (₹5.76) per 1,000 characters for audio, $0.0017 (₹0.16) per 1,000 characters to translate. The rows below turn that into page counts, assuming an ordinary page of about 1,800 characters — your own file is counted exactly, not estimated from this.
| Document | Text in it | PDF to MP3 | Translate PDF |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 pages | ~18,000 chars | $1.08 (₹103.68) | $0.25 (₹24.00) |
| 50 pages | ~90,000 chars | $5.40 (₹518.40) | $0.25 (₹24.00) |
| 200 pages | ~360,000 chars | $21.60 (₹2,073.60) | $0.68 (₹65.13) |
Jobs start at $0.25 (₹24),
which is why the shorter translations above all come to the same figure. Past roughly seventy pages
a translation is priced on its length like anything else, and audio passes the minimum inside three pages.
Audio is the expensive one: speech costs roughly thirty-five times what the same text costs to
translate, and the prices say so rather than averaging it away.
A sparse document costs less than a dense one of the same length in pages, because there is less to
read aloud. Translation into Hindi or Arabic costs a little more than the figures above, since those
languages produce noticeably more text than they consume.
Merge, split, compress, rotate, crop, organise and repair. Convert to and from Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, JPG, HTML and PDF/A. Add watermarks, page numbers and signatures.
Protect, unlock, redact and compare. Summarise a document, ask it questions, pull out its
tables. No account, no watermark, no limit on how often you use them.
4 of the AI tools are free but still in limited preview
while we finish opening them up.
PDF to MP3 reads a document aloud in a studio-quality voice, ready to listen to on a commute. Translate PDF rewrites every page into another language and puts it back on the page it came from, diagrams and all. Both are priced by the character, so a short document is cheap and you are never charged for a blank page or a picture. Each counts your file first and shows you the price, so you decide before a single rupee is spent.
Try PDF to MP3 →They do far more work per document. One turns a book into hours of studio-quality narration; the other rewrites every page into a new language and rebuilds the layout around it. Pricing them by use means you pay for the document in front of you, rather than a monthly fee whether you convert anything or not. The other 32 tools are quick, mechanical jobs, and they stay free.
Jobs start at $0.25, about 24 rupees. Below that a job costs more to take payment for than it is worth, so very short ones pay the minimum. It shows up mostly on translation, which is cheap per character: everything up to roughly seventy pages lands on the same figure. An empty document is never charged at all.
No. There is no plan, no monthly fee and nothing to cancel. You pay for a job when you run it, and if you never run one you never pay anything.
Because a page is not a unit of anything. A title page and a dense page of footnotes are both "one page", and one of them is many times the work of the other. Pricing by the character means you pay for exactly what is in your document: a sparse report is cheap, and a blank page or a full-page photograph costs you nothing at all.
Yes. Both tools read your document first and show you the character count it found and the exact price that follows from it. Nothing runs, and nothing is charged, until you say so.
Generating natural speech is far heavier work than rewriting text, and the two are priced to match rather than averaged into one middling rate. That way a translation stays genuinely cheap instead of subsidising somebody else's audiobook, and you can see what a long narration comes to before you commit to it.
No. Open the tool, drop your file in, download the result. No account and no card.
Up to 250 MB per file, on every tool, free or paid.
You do not need an account or a card to merge, split, compress or convert a PDF right now.