Merge PDF
Combine PDFs, images and Word files into one document.
How to use Merge PDF
- 01
Add your files
Drop in the PDFs, images, and Word files you want to combine — all at once, or a few at a time as you go.
- 02
Drag them into order
Reorder the list until it matches how the finished document should read; the merged PDF follows this order exactly.
- 03
Merge and download
Click merge to build one combined PDF, then download it — ready to email, print, or upload straight away.
Tested and last verified on
About Merge PDF
Merge PDF files, images (JPG/PNG) and Word documents into a single PDF right in your browser. Drag to reorder, mix formats freely, and download a perfectly combined PDF — no upload, no waiting, no watermark.
Turn a pile of files into one clean document
Most real paperwork arrives in pieces: a contract as one PDF, a signed page photographed on a phone, an invoice exported from accounting software, and a cover letter written in Word. Whoever receives it usually wants a single file, in the right order, that opens the same way on every device. Merging is the quiet workhorse that makes that happen, and it is the step people reach for again and again — assembling a loan or visa application, stitching monthly statements into one record, combining a scanned ID with a typed form, or bundling a portfolio before sending it on.
This tool combines PDFs, images (JPG and PNG), and Word documents into one PDF entirely inside your browser. You drag the files into the order you want, rearrange them until the sequence is right, and download a single merged document. Nothing is uploaded to a server, so even sensitive material — identity documents, medical forms, financial records — stays on your own machine while you work.
Order, mixed formats, and what stays intact
The order of the final document follows the order of your list, so a quick drag to reorder is usually all the setup you need. Because you can mix formats freely, a phone photo of a receipt sits happily between two born-digital PDFs, and each image becomes its own page sized to fit. Word files are converted to PDF pages as they are added, which keeps the whole set consistent so the reader never has to juggle attachments in three different apps.
Merging joins documents; it does not re-flow or re-typeset them, so each source keeps its own fonts, layout, and page size in the combined file. If one of your inputs is password-protected, remove the password first with the Unlock PDF tool, since a locked file cannot be read for merging. And because there is no account, no queue, and no watermark, you can combine as many files as your device's memory allows, as often as you like, and immediately send the result wherever it needs to go.
Questions
Everything runs in your browser. How we keep files private
Can I merge PDFs, images and Word documents together?
Yes. You can mix PDF files, JPG/PNG images and Word (.docx) documents in a single merge — images become their own pages and Word files are converted to PDF pages as they are added.
Will merging change the quality or layout of my files?
No. Merging joins your documents as they are, so each keeps its original fonts, layout and page size. Nothing is re-compressed or re-flowed.
Is there a limit on how many files I can merge?
There is no artificial cap. Because it runs in your browser, the only limit is your device's available memory, so even large batches work fine.
Are my files uploaded to a server to merge them?
No. The whole merge happens locally on your device — your files never leave your browser, which matters for contracts, IDs and other sensitive paperwork.
Part of: Getting a document accepted by a portal
Combine, shrink, straighten and convert until the upload goes through.
- Reduce a document below an upload limitShrinks the file while verifying the result is still readable, and tells you the size it achieved.
- Make a scanned document searchableAdds a real text layer behind the image so the content can be searched, copied and accepted.
- Turn photographed pages into a tidy scanStraighten and clean up phone photos of documents before you compress them.