Drag & drop your PDF files here (in order) — or click to choose
Combine several PDFs into one document
A merge tool joins multiple PDF files into a single document, end to end. You need it whenever pieces of something arrive separately but belong together: a cover letter and a résumé, a signed contract plus its appendices, chapters exported one at a time, or a stack of monthly statements you want in one file. Rather than emailing five attachments and hoping they stay in order, you combine them into one PDF that opens as a single continuous document — assembled right in your browser.
How to merge PDF files
- Drag your PDF files onto the box above, or click it to choose them.
- Add them in the order you want them to appear — the first file becomes the opening pages.
- The files are merged instantly in your browser into one continuous document.
- Download the single combined PDF.
Common jobs this tool helps finish
- Job applications: join a cover letter, résumé and references into one file to upload.
- Contracts and appendices: combine a signed agreement with its supporting documents.
- Records and statements: gather monthly invoices or bank statements into a single archive.
- Reassembling exports: stitch chapters or sections that were exported separately back into one report.
Order is everything when you merge
The one thing that defines a merged PDF is the order of its parts. Files are combined in the sequence you add them, so the simplest approach is to select them in the order you want them to read — the first file you choose supplies the opening pages, the next follows on, and so on. If your files are named so they sort correctly (for example 01-cover, 02-resume), picking them together keeps that order; otherwise add them one group at a time in the sequence you want.
Each source PDF keeps its own pages intact, so a five-page file and a one-page file simply join to make a six-page document. There is no re-compression of your content, and you can merge several files at once — the only practical ceiling is your device's available memory for very large documents.
Is it private?
Yes, and it is a real difference here. The PDFs people merge are often the most sensitive files they own — contracts, financial records, applications with personal details. Most online mergers upload every one of those files to a server. browserpix does the merge entirely in your browser: your documents are read locally, combined on your device, and saved straight back to you. Nothing is uploaded, stored by us, or shared.
Related tools
Need to do the opposite or more? Use Split PDF to pull pages back out, Image to PDF to build a PDF from images, or browse all our PDF tools.
Frequently asked questions
Are my PDFs uploaded?
No. Merging happens 100% in your browser — your documents never leave your device, which is ideal for sensitive files.
In what order are the files combined?
In the order you add them. The first file supplies the opening pages, so select them in the sequence you want them to read.
Does merging change the page content?
No. Each source PDF keeps its own pages as they are; they are simply joined end to end into one document.
Is there a limit on how many I can merge?
You can merge several PDFs at once. Very large documents are limited only by your device's available memory.
Can I reorder files after adding them?
Order follows how you add the files, so the reliable way to control it is to select them in the sequence you want.