Merge PDF
Runs in your browserCombine several PDFs into a single document, in the order you add them. Everything happens in your browser — the files are never uploaded.
About this tool
Merging is the most common PDF job there is: assembling a contract from separately signed pages, stitching scanned receipts into one expense claim, or joining chapters into a single report. Most online mergers upload your documents to a server to do it, which is a poor trade for something a browser can do unaided. This tool reads each file locally, copies the pages into a new document in order, and hands it straight back to you.
How to use
- Add two or more PDF files. They are merged in the order shown.
- Remove any file you added by mistake using the ✕ next to it.
- Click Merge.
- Download the combined document.
When to use this tool
- Assembling a signed contract from separately returned pages.
- Combining scanned receipts into one expense claim.
- Joining report chapters before sending them to print.
- Bundling supporting documents into a single application file.
Tips
- Files merge in the order listed. To reorder, clear the list and add them in the sequence you want.
- Merging is lossless — text stays selectable and image quality is untouched.
- If the combined file is too large to email, follow up with the PDF compressor.
Limitations
- Bookmarks and form fields from the source documents are not carried across.
FAQ
- Are my documents uploaded?
- No. The PDFs are parsed and recombined in your browser using pdf-lib. Nothing is transmitted to a server, logged, or stored.
- How many PDFs can I merge at once?
- There is no fixed limit. The practical ceiling is your device's memory, since every document is held in RAM while merging.
- Will bookmarks and form fields survive?
- Page content, text and images are copied faithfully, but bookmarks and interactive form fields from the source files are not carried across.
Common jobs this solves
- Your PDF is too big to emailShrink a PDF so it clears Gmail, Outlook and corporate attachment limits. Compresses in your browser — the document is never uploaded.
- Pull specific pages out of a PDFTake a page range out of a PDF into its own file, in your browser. Lossless, and the document is never uploaded.