What I like best about Adobe Acrobat Reader is how easily it fits into my daily document workflow at work. I regularly use it to review project documents, annotate PDFs with feedback, fill out forms, and share finalized documents with colleagues. The reliable PDF editing and commenting features make document review and collaboration much more efficient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One drawback is that some advanced editing and document-management features require a paid subscription, which can be limiting when working with PDFs regularly. The application can also feel resource-intensive when handling large or complex PDF files. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I’ve been using Adobe Acrobat Reader almost every day for work, and it’s been consistently reliable. I mainly use it to read PDFs, highlight key sections, add comments, fill out forms, and sign documents. The layout feels intuitive, so I’m not wasting time hunting around for the right feature.

What I appreciate most is that it simply works. Even with large PDF files, it stays responsive and doesn’t lag or crash. The search tool is especially helpful when I need to find specific information in long documents. I also like being able to access files from cloud storage without any extra hassle.

It isn’t a full PDF editor unless you have the paid version, but for everyday viewing, reviewing, and signing, it does exactly what I need. Overall, it’s a dependable tool that fits smoothly into my daily workflow, and I rarely run into problems. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Honestly, there isn’t much to complain about, but there are a few areas that could be improved. The application can feel a bit heavy when it first launches, especially on older systems. I also find it frustrating that some features that seem fairly basic—like editing PDF text or converting files—are only available in the paid version.

Another minor annoyance is the occasional pop-ups asking you to upgrade to Acrobat Pro. They’re not a huge issue, but they can be distracting when you just want to open and read a document. Aside from those points, it’s been a stable and reliable application for me. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like that Adobe Acrobat Reader makes it easy to open, read, and work with PDF files. I use it regularly to review documents, add comments, fill forms, and share PDFs with others.

The interface is familiar and reliable, and it handles most PDF files without any issues. It’s one of those tools that just works when I need to access documents quickly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think some useful features are locked behind paid plans, which can be frustrating if you only need them occasionally. The application can also feel a bit heavy at times, especially when opening large PDF files or working on older computers.

For basic PDF viewing it works well, but some advanced tools can be expensive for individual users.. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Adobe Acrobat Reader is very helpful for creating and editing documents as a teacher. Its performance with PDF formats is excellent, and it’s user-friendly, with integrated tools for working with files. Since I’m a design teacher and it’s included in Adobe CC, the overall pricing and return on investment for the package feel absolutely worth it for schools and students. I also see other integrations and tools updated making the workflow easier with large documents and the mobile app equipped with tools to view, edit, sign and share PDF even from our phones or devices. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don’t dislike anything about Adobe. All of its tools and programs are powerful and useful across many creative and professional areas. As a teacher, I do see an opportunity for growth in making documents more easily editable for collaborative work on the web. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As a graphic designer, I use Adobe Acrobat in creating most of my client proofs and my clients use Acrobat Reader to proof the things I create. I love that Acrobat reader shows the client exactly what I send them so that when I job is approved and goes to press, there are no surprises. Over the years, they've added more and more functionality to Reader and it's an invaluable tool for me. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Honestly, the only downside is that every now and then (very, very rarely) you run across a client who doesn't already have it downloaded so it's one more piece of software they need to install. I really can't remember the last time I had to help a client install Reader, though, so it really isn't a big deal. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Adobe Acrobat Reader is how it handles basic PDF management and lets me view files quickly across different devices. I also appreciate its integration with several platforms, and the interface is straightforward and easy to use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The least helpful thing about Adobe Acrobat Reader is that you have to subscribe and log in to use it. On top of that, the prices feel extremely high, and the cancellation process isn’t very user-friendly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Adobe Acrobat Reader is its reliability and versatility. It opens PDFs quickly, even large ones, without slowing down, and the tools for annotation, highlighting, and commenting are very intuitive. I also appreciate the ability to fill forms, sign documents digitally, and convert files to and from PDF, which makes it much more than just a reader.

Another strong point is its cross-platform compatibility—I can use it on Windows, Mac, or mobile, and my documents stay consistent across devices. Overall, it’s a very professional, user-friendly, and secure tool for managing PDFs efficiently. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike about Adobe Acrobat Reader is that some of its best features, like editing text, converting PDFs, or advanced export options, are locked behind a paid subscription, which can be frustrating if you just want quick edits.

It can also be heavy on system resources, especially when opening very large PDFs or multiple files at once, which can slow down older computers. Occasionally, the interface feels cluttered with too many options for casual users, making it slightly overwhelming for simple tasks like reading or basic annotations.

Overall, while it’s powerful, some usability and performance issues can be a bit annoying. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It’s the best PDF reader and it offers all the tools you need to modify a PDF—of course, if you pay for the license. It’s very reliable, and I use it almost every day to digitally sign documents. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The licence can be very expensive, and sometimes performance can be a problem. The software can also freeze at times, which makes it frustrating to use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The Best in class tool Adobe acrobat reader which is reliability and feel completeness for working with pdf's

It deserve better viewer experience of pdf's file in all devices like Tablet, Computer and in Mobile screen too

Handling Pdf file like filling, signing and Submitting files across widely accepted by organizations Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main problem of adobe acrobat reader is frequently prompts and ask for upgrade and many features are not available in free version

Performance can feels very heavy and its often uses lot of memory and slow to launch the file specifically for low specifications devices Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.