Merge PDFs

Put several PDFs together into one file, in whatever order you want. Contracts, scans, statements, none of them are sent anywhere.

Merge PDFCombine files into one, in any order.It runs inside this tab, so nothing you add is uploaded.
Next?Split PDFRotate & reorderCompress PDF
Your file never leaves this device. How that works

How to merge PDFs

STEP 1

Add your PDFs

Drop them on the box above or pick them from your files. Add as many as you like.

STEP 2

Put them in order

They are joined top to bottom. Use the arrows to move a file up or down, or remove one you added by mistake.

STEP 3

Save the result

You get one new PDF. Every original file stays exactly as it was.

Why this matters more than it sounds

The files people merge are rarely trivial. It is a signed contract plus its appendix, a passport scan plus a bank statement, a set of invoices for an accountant. Those are exactly the documents you should think twice about handing to a website.

Merging copies pages without rasterising them, so page text normally remains selectable. Document-level forms, bookmarks, links and certificate-based signatures are not guaranteed to survive rewriting unchanged; inspect those separately.

Save merged.pdf and inspect its order and page sizes. Raster compression is a separate option that removes searchable text; include fewer pages only with the recipient's agreement.

Questions

Is my file uploaded anywhere?

No. The work happens inside this tab, on your own machine. Open your browser's network tab while you use the tool, there is no request carrying your file.

Is there a file size limit?

Practical limits depend on the tool, browser and available device memory. Large files can fail even when no explicit limit is shown. Keep an original and use a smaller job if this device cannot finish it.

Do I need an account?

No, and there is no daily limit either. There is nothing to sign up for.

How many files can I merge?

As many as your device can hold in memory at once. There is no limit set by us.

Can I merge only some pages?

Merge them all first, then use the split tool to keep the pages you want.

What merging changes, and what it leaves alone

Merging copies the real pages of each file into one new document, in the order you set. It does not turn pages into pictures, so text stays selectable and searchable, and vector artwork stays sharp at any zoom. The merged file is roughly the sum of the files you put in.

Each file keeps its own page size, so a document that mixes A4 and US Letter pages will come out mixed. Bookmarks and form fields from the originals are not specially handled, so if a document depends on them, open the merged file and check them before you send it.

If a merge does not go as expected

A PDF that needs a password to open cannot be merged. Remove its password first with the Protect PDF tool, using the password you already have, then add the unlocked copy to the list.

Very large merges are limited by the memory of your device, not by the site. If a browser struggles, merge in two stages: join a few files, save the result, then join that with the rest. The order is whatever the list shows, so use the arrows to move a file up or down and check the list before you press the button.

Next, you might want to

Split PDFPull out pages or break one file apartRotate & reorderTurn pages and reorder with arrowsCompress PDFGet under an email or upload limitSign PDFDraw, type or drop in a signature

Guides for merge pdf

All guides
combine scanned pages into one PDFScanned a document and ended up with separate files per page? Here is how to join them into one PDF on your own device.combine two PDFs into oneJoin two or more PDFs into a single document in the order you choose, without an account and without sending the files anywhere.combine a PDF and a photo into one fileAdd a photographed receipt, ID or certificate to an existing PDF and send one file instead of several attachments.add a cover page to a PDFPut a title page, a letter or a contents page in front of an existing PDF without rebuilding the document.