ToolFeather
PDF ToolsRuns in your browser

Merge PDF Files

Combine several PDFs into a single document — processed on your device, never uploaded.

Quick presets

Merge PDF

Options

    Drag rows (or use ↑ ↓) to set the order. Type page ranges like 1-3, 7 to take only some pages.

    🔒 Your PDF is processed entirely in this browser tab (pdf-lib + Mozilla pdf.js) — it is never uploaded, so confidential documents stay on your device.

    Files
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    Pages
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    Input size
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    Merged
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    Your new PDF appears here, ready to download.

    Runs in your browser — nothing you enter is uploaded or stored.

    ToolFeather · Combine files
    Scratchpad auto-saved
    Stored in this browser (localStorage)
    Step-by-step~40s read

    How it works — in four simple steps

    No signup and nothing to install — it all runs in your browser.

    1

    Add your PDF files

    Drag your PDFs onto the upload area or click to browse. Add them in the order you want them combined — each file's pages follow the last.

    2

    Check the order

    The list shows the sequence the files will be merged in. Clear and re-add if you need a different order.

    3

    Merge

    Press Merge PDFs. The tool copies every page from every file into one new document, entirely on your device.

    4

    Download

    Download the combined PDF straight away, ready to email, print or upload.

    Pro tip

    Files are merged in the order shown — rename them 01-, 02-… before adding to keep the order obvious.

    Features

    Combine any number of PDFs

    Add two or more PDF files and stitch every page into one continuous document, in the order you choose — no page limit beyond your device's memory.

    Nothing is uploaded

    Your PDFs are read and merged entirely inside your browser, so contracts, statements and personal records never touch a server.

    No watermark, no signup

    The merged file is clean — no watermark stamped on your pages, no account to create, and no daily conversion cap.

    Keeps original quality

    Pages are copied intact from each source file, so text stays sharp and nothing is re-compressed or degraded.

    About the Merge PDF

    Merging PDFs is one of the most common document chores — stitching a cover letter to a résumé, combining scanned pages, or assembling a report from several exports. Most online mergers upload your files to their servers, which is a privacy risk for anything confidential. This tool does it differently.

    Choose or drag in two or more PDFs in the order you want them, and the tool loads each one, copies every page into a fresh document, and saves the combined result — all using the pdf-lib library running inside your browser. You get a download link for the merged file; nothing is ever transmitted.

    Because the work happens on your device, there are no upload waits, no file-size limits imposed by a server, and no watermarks. Sensitive contracts, statements, and personal records stay entirely private.

    Examples

    Cover letter + résumé → one application.pdf.
    Several scanned receipts → a single file for expenses.
    Chapters exported separately → one combined document.

    When to use it

    Assemble a single document to send

    Join a cover letter and résumé, or a contract and its annexes, into one file so the recipient opens one tidy PDF instead of juggling several attachments.

    Combine scanned pages

    Merge pages you scanned or photographed separately — a signed agreement, an ID, a form — into the single upload a portal expects.

    Build a report from exports

    Stitch chapters, invoices or statements exported one at a time into a complete, ordered report.

    Tips for the best results

    Frequently asked questions

    4 answers
    Are my PDFs uploaded to a server?
    No. Merging happens entirely in your browser with JavaScript, so your files never leave your device.
    Does it add a watermark or limit pages?
    No watermarks and no artificial limits — the output is a clean PDF of all your pages.
    In what order are files merged?
    In the order they appear in the list, which follows the order you added them.
    Can it merge password-protected PDFs?
    It attempts to ignore basic encryption, but files locked with an open password may need to be unlocked first.