Merge PDF
Combine up to 20 PDF files into a single document. Drag the file cards to reorder pages, then download the merged PDF — no account, no watermark.
Pick the PDFs to merge
Set the page order
Drag a card up or down to reposition it. The merged PDF follows the order shown here, top to bottom.
Tips
Flatten before you merge
Forms, comments, and unsaved annotations can render differently once pages live inside a merged file. If any contributor used a viewer with form fields, ask them to print to PDF first — the merged copy will then look exactly like the source on every device.
Split by sections, not by page count
A 60-page report rarely splits cleanly every 10 pages. Use the page-range mode to cut at chapter boundaries — share the executive summary as pages 1-4, the methodology as 5-22, and the appendix as 23-60, each with a meaningful filename.
Rotation is metadata, not pixels
Rotating a page changes a single number in the PDF — it never re-renders the content. That is why even huge scanned files rotate instantly with no quality loss, and also why a few legacy viewers occasionally ignore the rotation flag. Saving a rotated copy here bakes the new orientation into the file so every reader displays it the same way.
Common Use Cases
Assemble a contract bundle
Merge the agreement, schedules, and attachments into one file in the right order before sending it for signature.
Submit invoices and receipts
Combine a month of expense receipts into one PDF that mirrors your expense report so reviewers never have to open ten attachments.
Tidy lecture notes
Drop weekly handouts into the merger to build a single course pack, or split the final pack into topic-sized chunks for revision.