OxygenPDF sells 119 free browser PDF tools to anyone who needs to merge, compress, convert, sign or edit PDFs without uploading files to a server, with platform-verified income recorded as $167 in the last 30 days; $363 in the last 12 months; $363 all time (verified via Polar, synced 2026-09-30).
What it sells and how it charges
All 119 PDF tools are free in the browser, covering tasks such as merging, compressing, converting, signing and editing. The pricing page lists these web tools as free forever and usable without an account.
The browser engines are delivered to the user’s device as JavaScript and WebAssembly and execute in the browser tab. OxygenPDF says documents are processed on the user’s device and are never transmitted.
Pro is a one-time purchase with a listed launch price of $29, increasing to $79 after the launch period. It unlocks the desktop app, offline mode, a multi-tab workspace, batch processing, a workflow builder and a direct line to the person who built the product. The pricing page also lists a 14-day money-back guarantee. A free desktop tier includes 15 core tools.
How it started
OxygenPDF is built and maintained by Muhammad Habib Rohman, an independent developer working from Indonesia. Its About page describes the project as a one-person operation rather than a company with a support department.
Rohman says he started OxygenPDF after becoming frustrated with free online PDF tools that required email addresses, added watermarks or uploaded private documents to remote servers. He says he built the project alone on nights and weekends without investors.
The numbers
TrustMRR records: “$167 in the last 30 days; $363 in the last 12 months; $363 all time (verified via Polar, synced 2026-09-30).” These figures come from the Polar payment-provider API and are platform-verified as of the sync date; they are not live and should not be presented as current income.
The one-person classification does not come from the revenue record. OxygenPDF’s About page explicitly calls it a one-person project, while the founder’s account says it was built alone without investors.
What stands out
- The free tier covers all 119 browser tools, while the one-time Pro purchase unlocks desktop and higher-volume workflow features.
- The privacy model is tied to a specific implementation: JavaScript and WebAssembly engines process documents locally in the browser tab.
- The solo status is stated directly by OxygenPDF and supported by the founder’s account of building the project alone.
- The revenue evidence is a dated Polar API snapshot rather than a live or independently audited income figure.
Sources
Income figures are what the founder reported, or what a payment platform verified, on the date shown. They are not current income and not a prediction of what you will earn. Method & sources · Disclosure