Can I add both a header and a footer?
Yes. You can add text at the top and bottom of PDF pages when the document needs labels, dates, page references or short notes. Keep the text short so it does not crowd the page.
Add header and footer text to PDF pages
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Header & Footer PDF adds simple text to the top or bottom of PDF pages. Typical homes for it are reports, meeting packets, training handouts, client drafts, internal notes, document bundles and any file that should carry a label, date, page reference or short instruction on every page.
Headers often carry a project name, department, document title or review label. Footers are commonly used for page numbers, dates, version notes or confidentiality labels. Keep the text short so it supports the document instead of fighting with the page content.
You can use {page} for the current page, {total} for the total page count and {date} for the current date. For example, Page {page} of {total} creates a footer that changes on each page. That matters when printed pages may be separated or when a packet benefits from an easy reference during review.
Not every page calls for the same treatment. You can apply the header or footer to all pages, odd pages, even pages or a custom page range. That helps when the cover page should stay clean, appendices carry labels or only a section of the document uses page references.
Before sending the file, open the output and check that the text does not overlap existing content. Documents with very tight margins, scanned pages or dense tables may work better with a smaller font size or a shorter footer. The goal is a useful label that feels part of the document, not an extra layer that makes the page harder to read.
Choose the PDF that needs header or footer text.
Use plain text or placeholders such as {page}, {total} and {date}.
Download the PDF with the new header and footer.
Yes. You can add text at the top and bottom of PDF pages when the document needs labels, dates, page references or short notes. Keep the text short so it does not crowd the page.
Yes. Use page placeholders when you want the footer to show the current page or total page count. Reports, handouts and packets that get printed or reviewed out of order benefit the most.
Yes. Use the {date} placeholder in the header or footer text. A date footer can help mark review copies, drafts or internal document packets. Check the output so the date format fits the document style.
Yes. Use selected pages when a cover page should stay clean or only one section needs a label. Page ranges should be checked carefully before running the job.
Use a smaller font size, shorter text or a different placement. Documents with tight margins can leave little room for headers or footers. Review pages with tables, signatures or dense text before sharing.
Common uses include project names, dates, confidentiality labels, page references, draft labels and department names. They work best when the added text helps readers understand the document without distracting from the page content.