Add empty pages anywhere in your PDF.
When is it useful? Insert Blank Pages adds empty pages to a PDF — space for notes, a page for a signature, a separator between chapters, or an extra page so double-sided printing starts each chapter on the right.
Good to know: type after which page numbers to add blank pages, for example 2, 5 — use 0 to add pages at the very start. Choose how many blank pages to add at each place. Each new page has the same size and orientation as the page before it.
| You type | Result |
|---|---|
| 2, 5 | Blank pages added after pages 2 and 5 |
| 0 | Blank pages at the very start |
| How many | Your choice at each place |
| Size and orientation | Same as the page before |
| Total | Stays within 500 pages |
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Blank pages give room for handwritten notes or signatures, separate chapters in printed documents, provide pages for stamps or office use, and fix the layout for double-sided printing so each chapter starts on a right-hand page.
Type after which pages the blank pages should go, separated by commas — for example 2, 5 — and use 0 to add pages before the first page. Choose how many blank pages to add at each place. Each new page takes the size and orientation of the neighbouring page, so it fits in naturally. Existing pages are not changed.
In a printed book, odd pages are on the right. If a chapter ends on an odd page, the next chapter would start on the back of that sheet; inserting one blank page after it moves the next chapter to a new right-hand page.
A blank page appears in the wrong place: page numbers refer to the original document — check them in your viewer. “Outside this document”: the number is larger than the page count. Page numbers printed on the pages are now off: add numbering after inserting with Add Page Numbers.
Insert blank pages before numbering, check the result in two-page view in your viewer, and keep the original file.