Are there any good free alternatives to Nitro PDF Reader?
Regarding the data within your PDFs, Nitro Pro offers password-protected encryption. It’s safest to download programs directly from the developer's websites to avoid PUPs. Nitro’s target customers are businesses, so the company knows its software needs to be safe to download. Pricing for Nitro Pro starts with a one-time payment of $157 for a single user. If you want to retain access to those features after 14 days, you’ll need to buy the relevant program.
You can download a free trial version that gives you full access to the complete Nitro Productivity Suite, including Nitro Pro and Nitro Sign. You’re also able to see if a PDF document is digitally signed and if it contains bookmarks and comments. You can create PDFs from other document types, highlight text, and add sticky notes. I did notice Nuance's Power PDF and Omnipage, but I heard their software is really buggy.įeatures desired: Composing PDF's (scanning large amounts of pages into a PDF, likely adding to that original file later, adding page #'s, maybe headers, fill out the fill-able forms, and I place a high priority on Security (why I try to avoid Adobe).Despite its name, Nitro PDF Reader does substantially more than just allow you to read PDF files – even in the free version. I can spend some $ if needed, but prefer to limit cost.
I was really disappointed that Nitro refuses to offer any discount for Education (students, etc.). I thought about Nitro Reader or a NitroPDF trial. I basically need something like Adobe Acrobat, but as a college student that $120 is hard to afford. After spending 2 days, I strongly prefer not to junk it up (Would use Foxit, but it has gotten notoriously full of Adware/Browser modifications) - it even left remnants of AskToolbar despite opting out. I just did a clean install of Windows 7 Pro and needed to for school.
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