Merge PDF

Combine PDFs and images into one document — fast, free, and private.

Learn how it works

Drop PDFs or images here or click to browse

How merging works
The PDF merger reads all your selected files in the browser using JavaScript. You can add both PDFs and images — JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC (iPhone photos), AVIF, and more. Images are automatically converted to PDF pages at your chosen page size (A4, Letter, or fit-to-image). Drag to reorder everything, then click merge to combine it all into a single PDF. No files are uploaded, and no data leaves your device.

The Complete Guide to Merging PDFs

What does merging PDFs mean?

Merging PDFs means combining two or more separate files into a single PDF document. You can merge PDFs together, or mix PDFs with images — JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC (iPhone photos), AVIF, and more. All pages are joined in the order you choose, producing one unified PDF that is easy to share, print, or archive.

This is the opposite of splitting. Where splitting breaks one PDF into parts, merging assembles multiple files into a whole. Images are automatically converted to PDF pages at your chosen size. The original files are never altered — merging always creates a new combined file.

How the pdfcut.app merger works

When you add files to pdfcut.app, each one is read by your browser's JavaScript engine. PDFs are read directly, while images (JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, AVIF, etc.) are converted to PDF pages automatically — centered on A4, Letter, or fit-to-image size. You can reorder everything by dragging files into the sequence you want. When you click merge, the tool combines all pages into a single new PDF. The entire process runs client-side — there are no uploads, no server processing, and no waiting.

Common use cases

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