Combine multiple PDFs into one file, in whatever order you choose. Perfect for application bundles, reports, and scanned pages — free and private.
Files are processed locally and never uploaded.
Drop your PDF files into the merger above — they stay on your device.
Drag them into the order you want the pages to appear.
Click merge and download the single combined PDF.
The most common merge job is the application packet: CV, cover letter, certificates, references, portfolio — five separate files that a portal expects as one. Recruiters and admissions officers consistently prefer a single document over a zip of loose files.
The same need shows up everywhere: monthly reports assembled from department submissions, a contract with its appendices, scanned pages that arrived as separate files. Merging turns a folder into a document.
A merged PDF reads in the order you set: cover letter first, then CV, then evidence — or whatever logic your reader expects. This page opens the merger with drag-to-reorder, so arranging the sequence is the main event, not an afterthought.
Worth deciding before you merge: what's the narrative? For applications, lead with the document that answers “who is this and what do they want” before the supporting evidence. A well-ordered bundle reads like an argument; a random one reads like a junk drawer.
Drop in your files, arrange them, and the tool stitches them into one PDF — page order preserved within each file, files in your chosen sequence. The result downloads as a single document, ready to attach or upload.
Everything runs locally in your browser, which matters more for PDFs than for photos: these are contracts, applications, financial records. Nothing is uploaded to a server at any point — verify it in your network inspector if you like.
Two minutes of prep saves re-merging: check that scanned pages are upright and in sequence, remove duplicate or blank pages, and confirm every file actually opens. A corrupted file in the middle of a batch is the classic merge-day surprise.
Also check page sizes. Mixing A4 and US Letter in one document won't break anything, but pick one for a professional result — most scanners let you set this before you scan, which beats fixing it after.
Open the merged file and skim it end to end before sending: confirm the order, check that no file came through blank, and glance at the total page count against what you expected.
Keep the source files. If a recruiter later asks for “just the certificates,” you'll want the originals — re-splitting a merged PDF is possible but never as clean as keeping the pieces.
There's no artificial cap — the practical limit is your device's memory. Typical jobs (a dozen application documents, a 200-page report assembled from chapters) merge in seconds, entirely in your browser.
Yes. Merging rearranges pages; it doesn't re-render them. Text stays selectable, scans keep their resolution, and nothing is recompressed — the output is exactly the sum of its inputs.
Yes — scans are just PDFs with image pages, and they merge like any other. Just make sure the scans are upright and in order first; the merger won't straighten pages for you.
Yes, because nothing leaves your browser. The merge happens on your device, so contracts and applications never travel over the network to reach us.