Adding text is different from editing existing text
An overlay places new text on top of a PDF page. It can add a label, date, short note or correction, but it does not replace or remove the words already in the file. If you need to change the original wording, use a true text-editing workflow. If private information must be removed, use redaction designed to permanently remove content; covering it with a white box is not secure.
Choose a page and position
PDF pages use their own coordinate system. Check the page number, text size and position in the preview before saving. This Toolnoza editor measures coordinates on an unrotated page, so a rotated page may need extra checking. Avoid placing a label across important text, signatures or form fields.
Make the added text readable
Use a font size that remains legible at normal zoom and print size. Keep enough contrast from the page background and leave a margin from the edge. For a repeated footer or a long document, check several pages rather than assuming one position will suit every page size.
Save a separate copy and verify it
Download the edited copy, open it in a PDF reader and confirm the text appears on the intended page. Searchable added text can remain selectable, but font substitution and viewer differences may affect appearance. Keep the original file until the new copy has been checked.
Use the add-text PDF tool
- Choose a PDF and enter the text, target page number, size and position.
- Preview the page and adjust placement so the new text does not obscure content.
- Download a copy and reopen it to verify placement, readability and page count.
The file is processed in your browser. The tool adds text without rewriting existing text; it does not securely redact content.