PDF tools for Amazon, Flipkart and Meesho sellers
Every PDF a marketplace seller touches arrives in the wrong shape. Amazon gives you A4 with the label in a corner and a tax invoice underneath. Flipkart puts the label and the invoice on one sheet. Meesho's is landscape on a portrait page. None of them is what a 4x6 thermal printer wants, and none of the big PDF sites has heard of any of it.
These twelve tools are the ones that come up between a marketplace download and a printed label: crop the labels, drop the invoice pages, merge a morning batch with an afternoon one, pull out the pages a courier asked for, number a handover sheet, stamp DRAFT on a quotation. They are ordinary PDF tools, built for the files a seller gets rather than for an office.
Open the label cropper Needs an account. The trial is free and takes a WhatsApp code.
How it works
- Download the PDF from your seller panel. Whatever the panel gave you - package labels, a manifest, a tax invoice, a pickup sheet. No conversion first and nothing to install.
- Open the tool for the job. Cropping labels is the one most sellers start with. Merging, splitting, rotating, numbering and watermarking are the same page with a different control.
- Set it once and let it run the whole file. A crop box, a page range, an angle - whatever you choose is applied to every page in the run. Two hundred orders take about as long as opening the file.
- Download, and print. The output is a PDF named for what it is and stamped with the date, so a file you look for tomorrow is still findable.
What it handles
- Crop marketplace labels to 4x6, 3x5 or A4, with the invoice pages kept or dropped
- Merge several order PDFs into one print run, in an order you drag
- Split one long PDF, or pull out only the pages a courier asked for
- Remove the pages you do not want to print, by clicking them rather than typing numbers
- Rotate pages that scanned sideways, without redrawing the content
- Number a handover sheet or a GST annexure so a missing page is noticeable
- Stamp DRAFT, DUPLICATE or your own logo across a quotation or invoice
- Turn a PDF into images, or a folder of photos into one PDF
- Barcode and QR sticker sheets, laid out for the label stock you already buy
- Barcodes stay vector sharp - a label is copied as artwork, never re-drawn as a picture
- Nothing is uploaded. Every file is read and written inside your own browser tab
Your files stay on your computer
This runs inside your browser tab. The file is read and written on your own device and is never uploaded - not the order PDF, not the customer names and addresses printed on it. There is no upload endpoint to send it to.
Questions
- Are my order PDFs uploaded to a server?
- No. Every one of these tools runs inside your browser tab - the file is read and written on your own computer, and there is no upload endpoint on our side for it to go to. Your customers' names, addresses and phone numbers never reach us, because there is nowhere here for a file to land.
- Is this a full PDF editor?
- Not in the sense of editing the text inside a document. These tools work on pages and on whole files: cropping, merging, splitting, rotating, numbering, watermarking and converting. There is no text editing, no form filling, no e-signature and no OCR, and we would rather say so than have you find out after uploading a file.
- Why not just use a general PDF site?
- You can, for merging and splitting. The difference is the marketplace-specific work: a tool that knows where Amazon puts the label on an A4 page, that Meesho's is landscape, and that the invoice half carries the SKU worth printing onto the label. That is the part a general tool has no reason to build.
- Do I need an account?
- Yes, and the trial is free - sign-in is a WhatsApp code to your mobile, with no card. The account exists because the tools are paid after the trial, not because anything needs to be stored: your files still never leave the browser whether you are signed in or not.
- Will the barcode still scan after cropping?
- Yes. The label is copied across as vector artwork rather than re-rendered as an image, so the barcode is mathematically the same lines it was in the original PDF. Re-drawing a barcode is where scanning failures come from, and that is exactly what this avoids.