Add bleed and trim marks to a PDF — free, in your browser
Drop in any number of PDFs or images and get them fitted to size with bleed, trim marks and a resolution check. Nothing uploads.
Your file never leaves your browser. This tool has no upload endpoint — the work happens on your own device and the file is gone when you close the tab. That is how it is built, not a policy we are asking you to trust.
1. Files
2. Job settings
3. Run
Print file check
What bleed actually is
Presses and guillotines do not cut to within a hair. Bleed is artwork extended past the finished edge — usually 3mm — so that when the cut lands a millimetre off, it lands in artwork rather than in white paper. Anything with colour running to the edge needs it.
Trim marks, and why the printer wants them
Trim marks sit outside the bleed and show the press operator where the finished edge is. Without them a file with bleed is ambiguous: nobody can tell which part is the job and which part is the overhang.
Resolution at final size, not at file size
A 4000-pixel image is high resolution on a business card and badly soft on a banner. The check here measures pixels against the finished size you enter, which is the only measurement that means anything, and tells you the effective DPI you would actually get.
Safety margins
Text sitting too close to the trim looks like a mistake even when the cut is perfect. The safety-margin check flags anything inside the distance you set, so you find it here rather than on a proof.
This is one tool out of a full print operations platform — job board, digital proofing your customer signs off from their phone, quoting, invoicing and client reporting.
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