Merging PDFs combines several files into one document. Add your PDFs, drag them into the order you want, and press Merge — the new file downloads instantly. It all happens in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and your documents stay private.
Because the whole process runs on your device, your files never leave your computer — there is no upload, no server copy, and nothing to delete afterwards. That makes it safe for contracts, statements and anything confidential, and it still works on a slow connection.
Does merging PDFs reduce the quality of the pages?No. Merging copies each page exactly as it is into one combined file, so text stays selectable and images keep their original resolution. It only stitches documents together; it does not re-encode or compress anything, so the result looks identical to the originals.
Can I change the order of the files before combining them?Yes. Drag the files into the order you want before you merge, and that becomes the page order in the final PDF. Reordering first saves you from re-exporting, since the merge follows the sequence on screen exactly.
Will the bookmarks and clickable links survive the merge?Internal text, hyperlinks, and most page-level features carry over because the pages are copied whole. Some document-level bookmarks (outlines) from the original files may not be preserved, so check the table of contents in the merged file if you relied on it.
Is there a limit to how many PDFs I can combine at once?There is no fixed daily limit, just a sensible per-batch cap so your browser stays responsive. Because the whole job runs on your own device and nothing is uploaded, very large or numerous files are bounded mainly by your computer memory.
Are my documents uploaded to a server when I merge them?No. The merge happens entirely in your browser, so the files never leave your device and nothing is stored. That makes it safe for contracts, statements, and other confidential PDFs you would not want sent anywhere.