Are files uploaded to a server?
No. The input file bytes are processed inside your browser. Some tools download their JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but the files themselves are not uploaded.
Combine several PDFs into a single PDF in your browser.
Enable JavaScript to use the tool.
Select PDF files in the order you want them to appear. NowConverter copies their pages into one new downloadable document while keeping the original files unchanged.
This version does not open password-protected PDFs. Very large or complex PDFs may exceed the browser’s available memory.
No. The input file bytes are processed inside your browser. Some tools download their JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but the files themselves are not uploaded.
No. The current version is free, has no registration and runs on devices with a compatible modern browser.
Yes. Select the PDFs in the order you want their pages combined. NowConverter produces a new PDF and leaves your original files unchanged.
Merging is convenient for invoices, application attachments, scanned chapters or project documents that need to travel as one file. The final order matters because recipients often read a merged PDF from beginning to end and automated systems may treat it as a single document.
Before merging, remove duplicate pages and check whether any source file contains private appendices, comments or pages that should not be included. Browser-based merging creates a new PDF from the selected inputs, so keep the source documents until you have opened the result and confirmed its page order.
Example task: A submission portal asks for one PDF, but you have a two-page form, a one-page letter and a three-page attachment.
The merged file should have six pages in the order you selected. The original documents remain separate and unchanged.
Merging does not make a scanned page searchable, remove private content or preserve every interactive form behavior. For signed PDFs, verify whether combining invalidated a digital signature.