What it does
Merge PDF joins two or more PDF files into one, so you can send, print or keep a single document instead of a handful of attachments. Every page of every file is copied in the order of the cards: the first card’s pages come first, then the next card’s, and so on.
- Set the order with Move up and Move down on each card. The merged file updates as soon as you move a card, add a file or remove one.
- See where each file lands: each card shows its pages in the result, such as Pages 1–3.
- Pages stay as they were: each page keeps its size and rotation, so a landscape table stays landscape beside portrait pages.
The result shows how many files and pages went in and the size of the merged PDF before you save it.
How to use it
- Drop your PDFs on the box, paste them, or select Choose files. Select “Try a sample” to see two example PDFs merged.
- Put the files in order with Move up and Move down. The merged PDF is ready a moment after each change.
- Select Download to save the merged PDF. It’s named after the first file, such as
report-merged.pdf. - Press Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac) to merge again, or Esc to stop a merge that’s still working.
Good to know
- You can merge up to 20 PDFs at once. Each one can be up to 100 MB, and together up to 200 MB.
- The merged PDF can have up to 2,000 pages.
- Password-protected PDFs, and PDFs locked with restrictions, are refused. Save a copy without the protection first.
- The document’s bookmarks and its list of attachments aren’t kept; comments and files attached to a page stay with that page.
- Web links keep working, but links that jump to another page in the same file may not.
- Fillable form fields and the accessibility tags that give screen readers the reading order aren’t carried over. The merged PDF has no title or author from the original files.
Privacy
Your PDFs are processed on your device: the tool runs in your browser and doesn’t upload them. The merged file starts without the originals’ document details, such as title, author and the app that made them. Comments and files attached to a page stay with that page, and comments keep their author names and dates. Pictures inside the pages are copied as they are, along with any data they carry.