Terms of Service
Last updated: 2 September 2026
By using onlinepdf.in you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the site.
1. The service
OnlinePDF provides free browser-based tools for working with PDF files. The tools run on your own device; we provide the web page that makes them work.
2. Acceptable use
- Only process documents you own or are authorised to work with.
- Do not use the Unlock PDF tool on a document you do not have permission to open. It exists to remove protection you already have the password for.
- Do not use the site to infringe copyright, forge documents, or break any applicable law.
- Do not attempt to disrupt the site or to redistribute it as your own service.
3. No warranty
The tools are provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind. File processing is complex and results can vary between documents. Always keep a copy of your original file before processing it. We do not guarantee that any conversion will be complete, accurate, or fit for a particular purpose.
4. Limitation of liability
To the fullest extent permitted by law, OnlinePDF is not liable for any loss of data, loss of profit, or any indirect or consequential damage arising from your use of this site. Because we never receive your files, we cannot restore a document you have lost.
5. Electronic signatures
The Sign PDF tool produces a simple electronic signature — an image placed on the page. In many jurisdictions this is legally sufficient for ordinary agreements, but some documents require a certificate-based digital signature or a notarised wet signature. You are responsible for confirming what your document requires.
6. Intellectual property
The site design, text and code are owned by OnlinePDF. The open-source libraries used to build the tools remain under their own licences. You keep every right in the documents you process — we acquire none, because we never receive them.
7. Changes and contact
We may update these terms; the date above will change when we do. Questions go to support@onlinepdf.in.
8. Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of India, and the courts of India have jurisdiction over any dispute arising from them.