No ads · No watermarks · Nothing is uploaded
Merge PDF
Put several PDFs together in the order you choose. It all happens on your device, so nothing is uploaded. Each merge counts as one file on your account.
A contract with its appendices, the chapters of a report, or pages scanned on different days can all become one PDF, arranged page by page.
Nothing is uploaded
Your files open in your browser and everything happens there, on your device. Filebender never receives them: you still need your account, and it counts the PDF you make as one of your files, by its type and size.
See every page
Each page is shown as a picture, so you can check the order, turn pages the right way up and spot the ones to take out before you save.
Nothing recompressed
Pages from PDFs are copied exactly as they are, so text stays sharp and searchable. JPG photos go in without being compressed again, and PNGs as their pixels. No plan has ads, and nothing is stamped on your pages.
How to merge PDFs
- Create a free account with Google or your email address, or sign in.
- Choose the PDFs, or drop them on the box.
- Put the files in order, then drag pages, turn them or take them out if you need to.
- Press “Merge PDFs” and download the result, or share it.
Putting it in order
Put the PDFs in order first, then fine-tune page by page: drag a page to another place, or move it with its arrow buttons from the keyboard. Pages can be turned a quarter turn at a time, or taken out, before merging.
Any PDFs, any page sizes
Scans, exports from Word, forms and invoices can all be merged, whatever made them. Pages keep their own size, so an A4 letter and a Letter-sized form sit side by side in the result without being resized.
The merged PDF
It downloads straight away, or goes to another app with Share where your phone or computer offers it. The title and author are kept when every page comes from the same PDF.
The files together can be up to 500 MB on the free plan and 2 GB with a pass, the same as any single file.
Big merges
Everything happens in your browser, so a merge uses your device's memory. Filebender warns you when what you've added looks like a lot for it; if a merge stops, merge fewer PDFs at a time, then merge the results. Each merge needs your account and counts as one file.
Related tools
- Split PDFCut a PDF into separate files at the pages you choose. It all happens on your device, so nothing is uploaded. A split counts as one file on your account.
- Organise PDF pagesDrag pages into order, turn them the right way up, and take out the ones you don't need. Nothing is uploaded. The saved PDF counts as one file on your account.
- Images to PDFPut several JPG and PNG photos into one PDF, a page each, in the order you choose. It all happens on your device, so nothing is uploaded. The PDF counts as one file on your account.
- PDF CompressorShrink PDFs for email and upload limits, keeping the text sharp.
- JPG to PDFTurn photos and pictures into PDF documents.
Questions
Can I change the order after adding the files?
Yes, at any point before merging. Move whole files up or down, then drag single pages. Undo page changes puts every page back, in file order and the right way up.
Can I add more files later?
Yes. Add more files puts them at the end of the list, and you can move them from there.
Can I merge photos as well?
Yes. Add JPG and PNG pictures along with your PDFs, and each picture becomes a page of its own, wherever you put it: an A4 page turned to suit the picture, with the picture fitted inside. Their location and camera details are left out.
Are my PDFs uploaded?
No. Your PDFs open in your browser and everything happens there, on your device, so they never leave it. You still need your account: Filebender counts the PDF you make as one file, by its type and size, never its name or what's in it. The one exception is a damaged PDF your browser can't open: Filebender can repair it on its servers, but only if you say yes, and it's deleted an hour after it's repaired.
Does it use up my allowance?
Each merge, split or reorganised PDF counts as one file, however many pages or PDFs go into it or come out of it, so a split into ten PDFs is still one file. If something goes wrong and nothing is made, it doesn't count.
Can I use a password-protected PDF?
Not one that needs a password to open: open it with its password in a PDF reader, save a copy without one, and add that copy. A PDF that opens without a password but limits printing or editing works, as long as you're allowed to change it.
Is anything lost?
The pages are copied as they are, so text stays sharp and searchable and pictures keep their quality. Bookmarks aren't carried over, and form fields may stop being fillable.
Why do I need an account?
Every plan needs an account, including the free plan. Your daily allowance and any pass you buy are kept with your account, and accounts keep automated abuse out. Making one costs nothing, with Google or your email address, and you can start converting as soon as it's ready.