tooloora

Merge PDF — combine multiple PDFs into one

Add several PDFs, arrange them in the right order and merge into a single document — locally, no upload.

Runs locally — nothing is uploaded

Drop PDFs here or click

Multiple files allowed · stays local

Runs locally in your browser — no upload.

Combine several PDFs into one

Add two or more PDF files, drag them into the order you want, and merge them into a single document. The pages are joined in exactly the sequence you set. Everything runs in your browser — your files are never uploaded.

When merging helps

  • Combine an offer, terms and an appendix into one contract.
  • Bundle scanned receipts or invoices into a single file for accounting.
  • Join chapters, hand-outs or report sections before printing or sharing.

How it works

Each source file is opened locally and its pages are copied, in order, into a new PDF — a lossless operation. Text, fonts and images are preserved, nothing is recompressed, and the result is assembled entirely on your device with an open-source library (pdf-lib).

Private and unlimited

Because the merge happens on your computer, there is no upload, no queue and no file-size paywall like on cloud services. Confidential documents never leave your device — you can even merge offline. On phones, keep the combined size moderate, since everything is held in the browser's memory.

Tip: need to drop or reorder individual pages first? Use the Organize PDF tool, then merge the cleaned-up files.

Frequently asked questions

Are my PDFs uploaded anywhere?

No. Merging happens entirely in your browser. None of your files are sent to a server, so even confidential documents stay private.

Can I choose the order of the files?

Yes. Drag the added files into the order you want before merging — the pages appear in exactly that sequence.

Is there a limit on the number or size of files?

There is no fixed limit. Because everything runs on your device, very large documents are bounded only by your device's memory — on phones keep total size moderate.

Will the merged PDF lose quality?

No. Pages are copied as-is, so text, fonts and images are preserved without recompression.