Unfuss — built for humans who care about bytes.
Combine · Reorder · Download

Merge PDFs
in order,
in the browser.

Drop a stack of PDFs. Drag them into the order you want. Get one clean file back. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, nothing is rendered through a third-party API.

The merger Ready

— Stays on your machine

Contracts, invoices, medicals — merged right in the tab, never uploaded. You keep the only copies.

— Reorder with a click

Dropped them in the wrong order? Hit the up/down arrows. The queue reorders instantly.

— Keeps embedded data

Links, bookmarks, form fields, and metadata pass through intact — it's a merge, not a flatten.

The easiest way to merge PDFs privately

Most "merge PDF" websites upload your file to a remote server, merge it there, then hand back a download link. For a concert ticket this is fine; for a signed lease or a medical record, it's a privacy exposure you can avoid. This page uses pdf-lib, a JavaScript PDF engine, to do the whole merge inside your browser tab. The file bytes never leave your device.

Drop files in any order, use the up/down controls to arrange them, set an output filename, and click Merge. The tool streams each source document's pages into a new PDF and saves it as a blob. Everything that happens after the page loads works offline.

What's preserved in the merged PDF?

What's not

Digital signatures become invalid after a merge because the document bytes change. If signatures matter, sign the output PDF instead of the inputs. Permissions and passwords on protected PDFs are also stripped in the merged file — you can't merge into a file that someone else owns.

Frequently asked

Are my PDFs uploaded anywhere?

No. The PDF engine runs as JavaScript inside your browser tab. The file bytes are read, copied into a new PDF, and handed back to you as a download — all client-side.

Is there a file size or page count limit?

Not hard-coded, but browsers limit how much memory a tab can use. Practically, this handles PDFs totaling a few hundred MB with no issue on a modern laptop. Very large scans (hundreds of pages at 300 DPI) may be slow.

Can I merge password-protected PDFs?

Only if the PDF has no "open" password. Encrypted PDFs will fail to load. Remove the password in Preview / Acrobat first, then merge.

Why is the output PDF bigger than the sum of the inputs?

pdf-lib writes a fresh PDF and can't dedupe fonts or images across source files. If the same 2 MB image appears in five PDFs, it'll appear five times in the output.

Can I also split PDFs here?

Not yet. Split, reorder-pages, and password-remove tools are on the roadmap. Let us know which would help most.

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