PDF Merge & Split
Merge multiple PDFs into one, or extract pages by range — all in your browser, with no server upload.
When would you need to merge or split a PDF?
Merging comes up whenever separate documents need to travel as one file — combining a cover letter, resume, and portfolio into a single application PDF, or stitching together several scanned contract pages. Splitting is the opposite need: pulling one chapter out of a long report, or extracting just the signature page from a lengthy agreement so you don't have to send the whole thing.
How merging and splitting work here
Both operations use a JavaScript PDF library that runs entirely inside your browser tab. For merging, each uploaded file's pages are copied in order into one new document; for splitting, you choose which page numbers to extract into their own file. No PDF processing server is involved at any point, so the tool works even with confidential contracts or financial statements.
Does extracting pages overwrite the original file?
No. The tool only generates a new PDF for you to download; the original uploaded file is untouched, so you can reuse it for other operations.
Are files uploaded to a server?
No. All merging and splitting happens in your browser via JavaScript — PDF content never leaves your device, which is safe for documents containing sensitive information.