Merge PDF documents online
About us
English
Merge PDF documents online
Easily merge PDF documents online in your browser with Evernote
or drag and drop a file
Supports PDF files (max 100MB each, up to 10 files)
By using the product, you agree to our Terms of Service and have read our Privacy Policy.
Trusted by Millions Worldwide
4.4
2,100+ reviews on G2
4.4
8,200+ reviews on Capterra
4.4
73,000+ reviews on App Store
248M
Registered Users
5B
Notes Created
2M
Notes Created Daily
Frequently Asked Questions
This tool lets you combine multiple PDF files into a single document directly in your web browser. You can upload PDFs, arrange their order, and export a merged file without installing software. Evernote runs entirely in the browser, so the process focuses on efficient file combination and quick downloads, making it simple to create a unified PDF from separate documents.
No installation is required. Evernote’s merge feature runs entirely in your browser, so you can add files, arrange pages, and download the merged PDF without downloading desktop apps or plugins. This makes it convenient to work from different devices and locations as long as you have a supported browser and an internet connection.
The tool is built to accept standard PDF files for merging. If you have other document formats, convert them to PDF first using a converter, then upload them for merging. Evernote’s browser-based workflow focuses on PDFs, ensuring a consistent output when combining multiple PDF sources into a single document.
Image-based PDFs—those created from scanned images—can be merged like any other PDF. The merge process combines the pages in their existing form. If you need text extraction from images or OCR, that requires a separate step or tool; the browser merge focuses on assembling pages and preserving the original appearance of image-based PDFs.
Merging PDFs through this browser-based tool preserves the original pages as they are provided. The process combines files and maintains the visual quality of each page. If you need to change resolution or compress files, those are separate operations. Evernote emphasizes keeping page fidelity when producing the merged output.
Large PDFs can be uploaded and merged via the browser interface, though upload speed and processing depend on your connection and device capabilities. Evernote’s approach avoids local installs, but very large or numerous files may take longer to upload and combine. If you work with extremely large sets, consider merging them in smaller batches for a smoother experience.
Yes—because Evernote’s PDF merge runs in the browser, you can combine PDFs from mobile devices using a supported mobile browser. The interface adapts to smaller screens, letting you select files, reorder pages, and download the merged document. Performance may vary with mobile bandwidth and device memory, but the core merging functions remain accessible.
Yes. The tool allows you to arrange entire PDFs in the order you want them combined and, in many cases, reorder individual pages within uploaded files before finalizing the merge. This lets you control the sequence of content and produce a single PDF that follows your intended layout without needing additional desktop software.
After you complete and download a merged PDF, you can upload that file again along with additional PDFs to create a new merged document. The workflow supports iterative merging by treating the merged output as another input file. This makes it easy to expand documents or combine results from multiple merging sessions.
Yes. If you need to split a merged PDF into separate files or extract specific pages, you can re-upload the merged document and use a split tool or page extraction workflow. Evernote focuses on browser-based file handling, so combining and later breaking apart documents is a straightforward two-step approach using available PDF split or extraction features.
The merge workflow focuses on file combination and basic page arrangement. Common editing features include reordering pages, removing pages before export, and merging multiple files into one PDF. For advanced edits like text changes, form editing, or adding interactive fields, use a dedicated PDF editor; the merge tool complements those workflows by handling assembly tasks efficiently in the browser.
Once your files are combined and arranged, the tool provides an option to export or download the merged PDF to your device. You can then save it to local storage, cloud services, or attach it to notes in Evernote if you use that workflow. Saving is a one-click action after merging, giving you a ready-to-use single PDF file.
Practical limits depend on browser capacity and your internet connection. Very large files or many PDFs may take longer to upload and process, and extremely large operations may be constrained by memory or timeouts in a browser session. For heavy-duty tasks, consider splitting work into smaller batches or using desktop tools designed for very large files.
This browser-focused merge tool assembles PDFs and handles page arrangement but isn’t intended for comprehensive PDF editing such as altering text, managing complex form fields, or performing OCR on scanned images. It’s designed to streamline combining documents; tasks that require in-depth editing are best handled with specialized editors before or after merging.
Bookmarks and annotations in source PDFs may be preserved in the merged output depending on how each PDF handles those elements. Because merging principally concatenates pages and maintains visual content, some document-specific metadata or interactive elements might not transfer as expected. If maintaining bookmarks or annotations is critical, review the merged file to confirm those elements appear as needed.