Every paid tool is priced per job with a $1 minimum; the compressor is free. There is no account, no subscription, and no plan to cancel — and the preview that tells you whether a file is recoverable is free every time.
| tool | price | what that means |
|---|---|---|
| PDF → Compress to size | Free | No charge, no account — whatever size you start from. |
| PDF → InDesign (IDML) | $0.50 / page · $1 min | A single-page flyer costs the $1 minimum; a 24-page brochure costs $12. |
| PDF → PowerPoint (PPTX) | $0.50 / page · $1 min | One PDF page becomes one slide, priced per page. |
| PowerPoint → InDesign (IDML) | $0.50 / slide · $1 min | Priced per slide, because slides are what you're converting. |
| PDF → Brand Asset Pack | $0.50 / page · $1 min | Priced across the pages scanned, not per asset found. |
| PDF → Word (DOCX) | $0.50 / page · $1 min | A 3-page contract costs $1.50. |
| Image → Vector (SVG) | $1 / image | Flat, per image. No page count to think about. |
| Image → Font (TTF) | $10 / font | Flat, per font built — the most involved job on the list. |
Not today. Every paid tool is pay-per-file with a $1 minimum, which suits the way most people arrive here — one lost file, once.
A page of the PDF you upload, or a slide of the .pptx. The preview shows the count it will charge on before you pay.
The free preview exists so you can see that before paying rather than after. If a file has nothing to recover, the tool declines it rather than charging for a bad result.
No account is created, so there's nothing to store a card against.