Merge PDF

Merge PDFs into one file

Select every PDF at once and they become a single file, one after another. Pages are copied across with their original content intact, so nothing is re-encoded on the way through.

Runs in your browserNothing is uploadedNo account, no watermark

Pages are copied with their original content streams — nothing is re-encoded, so quality is untouched and the result is roughly the combined size of the inputs.

How to merge pdfs into one file

  1. 1

    Choose your PDFs

    Select them all together, or drop them in as a group. They are read on your device rather than uploaded.

  2. 2

    Decide the order

    By default they are merged in the order you selected them. Switch to file-name order if your documents are numbered and you want them sorted properly.

  3. 3

    Merge

    Every page of every document is copied into one file, in order.

  4. 4

    Download

    One PDF. If you need to reorder or drop individual pages afterwards, open the result in the editor.

Pages are copied, not re-encoded

Merging lifts each page's existing content across to the new document rather than rasterising and recompressing it. Text stays selectable, vector art stays sharp, and image quality is whatever it was in the source.

Fix the order while you are there

Most merge tools give you a fixed file-level order and nothing more. Here the merged document is just a document: reorder, rotate, duplicate or drop individual pages before you export.

It runs on your machine

The documents are combined in the browser, which means the practical ceiling is your device's memory rather than an upload limit or a queue.

Questions

There is no fixed count. Files are appended one after another and held in memory, so very large batches are limited by your device rather than by a server-side cap.