This article introduces how to use HeSoft Doc Batch Tool to batch add website links to pages of multiple PDF files. It is suitable for scenarios such as material distribution, electronic manuals, courseware, contract attachments, and product manuals. By batch importing PDFs, setting the processing page range, filling in the target URL, and outputting uniformly, each PDF page can have click-to-redirect capability, reducing repetitive operations of opening files one by one and manually adding hyperlinks, thereby improving document processing efficiency.
In daily office tasks, many PDF files are not just for reading—they also need to guide users to visit web pages. For example, product materials may require a link to the official website, training courseware may need a link to an online test page, electronic manuals may need a link to the help center, and promotional PDFs may need a link to an event page. If you only have one or two files, manually adding links with a PDF editor is acceptable. However, if there are dozens or hundreds of PDFs, and each file needs to be processed page by page, the repeated opening, locating, and saving is very time-consuming and prone to missing certain files.
The problem this article aims to solve is: how to batch add the same URL link to the pages of many PDF files, so that after opening a PDF, users can click anywhere on the page to jump to the specified web page. The office software used here is the one in the screenshot HeSoft Doc Batch Tool , which is positioned as a batch file processing software for office scenarios, suitable for handling a large number of repetitive, rule-based tasks in PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and other files. Following the order of the screenshots, the following explains the complete workflow, from the pre-processing effect and post-processing effect to the specific operation steps.
Applicable Scenarios: Which PDFs Are Suitable for Batch Adding Page URL Links
Batch adding URL links to PDF pages is suitable for all files that require unified traffic direction, unified redirection, or unified linking to online content. Typical scenarios include: adding a company website link to corporate promotional materials so customers can access the website by clicking the PDF page; adding after-sales service or online help links to product manuals so users can jump directly while reading; adding online quiz bank or course platform links to training materials, e-textbooks, and workbooks so students can enter the learning system by clicking the page; adding registration page or consultation page links to exhibition materials, quotations, and event poster PDFs to reduce the steps for users to manually copy URLs.
The common characteristics of these needs are a large number of files, consistent operation rules, and high manual repetition costs. The "Add PDF Page URL Link" feature provided by HeSoft Doc Batch Tool transforms the work that originally required manual editing PDF by PDF into a process of one-time import, one-place setting, and batch generation. For office staff, operations personnel, educational administrators, and document managers, this batch processing method can significantly reduce time costs.
Effect Preview: Before Processing, PDFs Are Just Regular Pages Without Direct Jumping Capability
Before processing, there are multiple PDF files in a folder that require unified processing. The screenshot shows files like 1.pdf, 2.pdf, 3.pdf, 4.pdf, 5.pdf, which are independent PDF documents. If you open them one by one to add links, you would need to repeat the same editing operations.

After opening one of these PDFs, the page content is standard document content. The screenshot shows a PDF page containing words and definitions, and the top shows the page number as 24 / 180, indicating this file has many pages. If every PDF has a large number of pages and you want every page to be clickable, manual processing would be very tedious.

Before processing, the page itself has no clickable URL hint; even if a reader sees the document content, they cannot open the target website directly by clicking the page. For office scenarios that need to combine offline PDF materials with online web pages, this affects the reading experience and conversion efficiency.
Effect Preview: After Processing, Clicking a PDF Page Jump to the Specified URL
After processing is complete, open the PDF file again and move the mouse over the page area, and you can see a URL hint appear on the page. The screenshot shows the link as https://www.test.test, and a red arrow points to the link hint location on the page. This indicates that the URL link has been added to the PDF page, and users can jump to the set web page by clicking the page while reading.

From the effect perspective, the main content of the PDF has not been destroyed; the original tables, texts, and page numbers remain unchanged. What is added is a page-level URL link, aimed at enhancing the interactivity of the PDF, not altering the document's content layout. Therefore, this method is suitable for batch processing materials, manuals, courseware, or instruction documents that have already been finalized.
Operation Steps: Using HeSoft Doc Batch Tool to Batch Add PDF Page Links
Step 1: Enter the PDF Tools, Select "Add PDF Page URL Link"
Open HeSoft Doc Batch Tool , and select "PDF Tools" from the function categories on the left. The interface displays multiple PDF batch processing functions, such as Delete Pages, Add Page Margins, Remove Links, Crop Pages, etc. According to the screenshot, the feature to click is number 16, "Add PDF Page URL Link".

The description of this entry indicates that this function is used to batch add a URL link to the entire page of a PDF, automatically jumping to the specified URL when clicking anywhere on the page. After selecting this function, you enter a dedicated wizard-style processing interface. The key here is to confirm you have selected "Add PDF Page URL Link" and not "Remove Links in PDF". The former adds a jump, while the latter is used to remove existing links—the two are opposite in purpose.
Step 2: Add the PDF Files to Be Processed
After entering the function interface, the first step is to select the records to be processed. At the top of the screenshot are buttons like Add Files, Import Files from Folder, Clear, More, etc. For a small number of files, you can click "Add Files" to select specific PDFs; if the PDFs are all in the same folder, you can use "Import Files from Folder," which is more suitable for batch processing.

After importing, the software displays the sequence number, name, path, extension, creation time, and modification time of the files to be processed in a list. The screenshot shows that files 1.pdf to 5.pdf (5 files total) have been imported, located under the path D:\test\, all with the extension pdf. The summary area at the bottom shows a record count of 5, indicating these 5 PDFs will all participate in the subsequent processing.
The purpose of this step is to put all PDFs that need batch adding of URL links into the same processing task. After importing, it is recommended to check if the file count is correct, confirm that no files are missing, and that no PDFs mistakenly included do not need processing. If there are files in the list you don't need to process, you can remove them using the operation buttons on the corresponding row. After confirming it's correct, click "Next" at the bottom of the page.
Step 3: Set the Processing Range to Decide Which Pages Get the Link Added
After entering the second step, "Set Processing Options," you need to set the processing range. The screenshot shows selectable ranges include: All Pages, First Few Pages, Last Few Pages, Odd Pages, Even Pages, Custom. The default selection is "All Pages".

If you want every page of the PDF to be clickable, choose "All Pages". This is also a common processing method for many promotional materials, courseware, and product manuals. No matter which page the user is on, they can access the same target URL simply by clicking the page area.
If you only want the cover or first few pages to have the jump capability, you can choose "First Few Pages"; if you only want to add an official website or feedback link to the ending pages, choose "Last Few Pages"; if business needs only require processing odd or even pages, you can select the corresponding option. The custom range is suitable for processing specific page ranges. The actual choice depends on the reading scenario of the PDF.
Step 4: Fill in the Target URL Link
Below the processing range, you can see the required field "URL Link". In the screenshot, https://www.test.test is entered. Here you need to fill in the complete URL you want the PDF page to jump to. It is recommended to use links starting with http:// or https:// to avoid inconsistent recognition across different PDF readers.
The purpose of this step is to let the software know which web page address to write into the PDF page link. For corporate materials, you can fill in the official website, product page, help center, online form, event registration page, etc.; for educational materials, you can fill in course pages, quiz bank links, learning platform portals, etc. After filling this in, click "Next" to proceed to the subsequent save location settings.
Step 5: Set the Save Location and Start Batch Processing
The progress bar in the screenshot shows that two subsequent steps remain: "Set Save Location" and "Start Processing". After entering "Set Save Location", follow the interface prompts to select the save directory for the processed files. To avoid overwriting the original PDFs, it is recommended to save the output files into a new folder, such as "Processed", "Links Added", or "Output Folder". This way, even if you need to backtrack, the original files are preserved.
After confirming the save location, enter the "Start Processing" step and execute the task. The software will, according to the previously imported file list, add the same URL link to the specified pages of each PDF. Once processing is complete, go to the save directory, open the output file, check if the page displays normally, and test whether clicking the page jumps to the target URL.
Frequently Asked Questions and Notes
1. Will Adding a Link Change the PDF Page Content?
From the post-processing screenshots, you can see that the original PDF's tables, text, and page numbers are still retained, and the page content has no significant changes. The focus of this feature is to add a clickable URL link area to the page, not to modify the main content. Therefore, it is suitable for PDFs whose layout is complete and where you don't want to re-edit the text content.
2. Why Is It Recommended to Back Up Original Files Before Processing?
A characteristic of batch processing is that it affects multiple files at once. While this boosts efficiency, it also means that if the URL is entered incorrectly or the range is selected wrongly, multiple output files will be affected. It is recommended to keep the original PDFs before processing, or select a new output directory in the software's save location step, and avoid directly overwriting important files.
3. How Should the URL Be Filled In?
It is recommended to fill in the complete URL, such as the format https://www.example.com. Do not only write the domain name or an incomplete path. For PDFs intended for long-term use, it is best to use a stable, official link to prevent short-term event links from expiring and affecting the reading experience.
4. How to Improve Checking Efficiency When There Are Many Files?
After batch processing, you can spot-check a few PDF files, focusing on the first page, middle pages, and last page to confirm the link range matches your settings. If you selected "All Pages," it is recommended to test the click-to-jump function on different page number positions to ensure it works correctly. For officially published materials, you should also check if the target website is accessible.
Summary: Replace Repetitive Editing with Batch Processing to Make PDFs More Suitable for Distribution and Conversion
Batch adding URL links to multiple PDF pages essentially transforms static documents into interactive gateways. Using HeSoft Doc Batch Tool , you can import multiple files like 1.pdf, 2.pdf, 3.pdf at once, uniformly set the processing range and target URL, and then output the processing results in batch. Compared to opening PDFs one by one and manually adding links page by page, this method is more stable, time-saving, and better suited for large-volume file processing in office scenarios.
If you have product manuals, courseware, promotional materials, customer documents, or electronic manuals that need unified addition of links to official websites, help centers, registration pages, online forms, etc., you can try the operations according to this article's steps. Test with a small batch first, then batch process the official files, ensuring both the effect and a significant reduction in repetitive labor.