Merge PDF

A stack of files. One tidy PDF.

On your device. Off the cloud.
01

Add your files

Drop it like it’s done.

PDF files · up to 20 MB each

Stays on your device

Pages follow the file order above. Up to 10 files, 30 MB total, and 200 pages. Encrypted files aren’t supported.

03

The result, before the download.

A little less work awaits.

Add your files, put them in order, and create your PDF.

Files and results stay in your browser. No uploads or account.
A LITTLE CONTEXT

About this merge pdf

Combine separate PDFs into a single document for sharing, applications, or project handoffs. Choose your files, then use the up and down controls to put them in the right order. Every page from the first file is followed by the pages from the next file. Your documents are processed inside a browser worker and the final PDF is downloaded directly, with no account or upload required.

How it works

A new PDF is created and pages are copied from each source document in the displayed file order. The page-count limit is checked before pages are added. Processing can be canceled or times out after 45 seconds.

Try these examples

01

A 2-page PDF followed by a 3-page PDF

One 5-page PDF
02

Move file B above file A

Pages from B appear before pages from A

Limitations & privacy

Two to ten files, up to 20 MB each, 30 MB combined, and 200 total pages. Password-protected or damaged PDFs are not supported. Bookmarks, signatures, forms, attachments, and document-level features may not survive. This is not a PDF security sanitizer. Review the downloaded result before sharing.

Inputs and results stay in this browser. Only tool identifiers are stored for your recently used tools. You can clear that history from the directory.

A few good questions

Can I change the order?

Yes. Use the up and down buttons before merging.

Does merging shrink the files?

No. This tool combines pages; it does not optimize PDF size.

Are signed PDFs still signed afterward?

No. Creating a new document does not preserve the validity of source digital signatures.

Updated September 12, 2026

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