FREEDOM251

Freedom251 › Compare

Side by side

PDF995 vs PDFCreator

Both stand on pdf creation software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

PDF995

Free plan Windows

PDF995 offers a no-expiration free plan and a suite with editing, signatures, and format conversion. The free version displays a sponsor page at each run, and paid keys cover only the purchase version and releases within one year.

Visit PDF995

PDFCreator

Free plan Self-hostedWindows

PDFCreator combines print-based conversion with batch processing, document editing workflows and automation. The Free edition is limited to personal use, and version 6.0 onward requires a 64-bit operating system.

Visit PDFCreator

The facts

PDF995PDFCreator
Free planYesYes
Open sourceNot publishedNot published
Runs onWindowsSelf-hosted, Windows
Lowest paid planPdf995: $9.95 per user, paid onceFree or on request
Plans published34
MakerNot publishedNot published
Websitepdf995.compdfforge.org
On pdf creation software#23 of 46#19 of 46

PDF995: what it does well

  • Free plan does not expire.
  • Creates PDFs through an application's print command.
  • Suite includes editing and signature software.
  • Supports PDF/A and PDF/X.
  • Network printing and Terminal Server are supported.

What to know first

  • Free version shows a sponsor page each time it runs.
  • Listed platform support is Windows.
  • Paid keys cover later versions for one year.
  • No free trial is listed.

PDFCreator: what it does well

  • Converts printable documents to multiple image and PDF formats.
  • Supports batch conversion and automatic saving.
  • Free includes 128-bit AES encryption.
  • Paid editions have a 30-day trial without a credit card.

What to know first

  • Free is for personal use; commercial use requires a business edition.
  • Starting with version 6.0, only 64-bit operating systems are supported.
  • Free does not include an MSI installer.

Alternatives to PDF995 Alternatives to PDFCreator The whole list