Bates numbers are identifiers
They are usually used for document tracking and reference, not for reader-friendly pagination.
ABC-all or ranges like 1-3, 6, 9-12Preview shows the selected page with the current stamp settings applied.
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prefix + padded number + suffix. The sequence increments only on pages included in the selected page range.
This tool overlays text directly onto your PDF pages using browser-side PDF editing. You can use it as a basic page number adder, a legal-style Bates stamper, or a custom document labeler for production batches, discovery bundles, exhibits, and internal records.
For Bates numbering, this page uses a straightforward sequence rule: if the start number is 125, width is 6, and prefix is ABC-, then the first stamped page becomes ABC-000125, the next stamped page becomes ABC-000126, and so on.
Custom mode supports these tokens: {prefix}, {suffix}, {num} for the padded sequence, {n} for the raw number, {page} for the current page number, and {total} for total page count. Example: FILE-{num} | Page {page} of {total}.
Yes. Use a page range such as 25-40 or 10-12, 18, 24-30. Only those pages are stamped.
Bates mode produces a sequential identifier like BATES-000123. Page mode produces a reading-friendly label like Page 7 of 42.
Yes. Add text with the prefix and suffix fields, or switch to Custom mode for a full template.
No. The tool increments the sequence across stamped pages only. Unstamped pages are skipped and do not consume numbers.
They are usually used for document tracking and reference, not for reader-friendly pagination.
0009, 0010, and 0011 sort cleanly in filenames, lists, and exports.
Margins and text positions are usually measured in points, where 72 points equals 1 inch.
It keeps the identifier easy to scan while minimizing overlap with signatures and body text.
A PDF may already have printed page numbers inside the content, so stamped numbers can serve a separate tracking purpose.