Document Tools · PDF Organize

Merge, split, reorder & rotate PDF pages

Combine several PDFs into one, pull out specific page ranges, or drag pages around and rotate them — three focused modes, all running locally.

Drop two or more PDFs here, or click to choose files
They'll be combined in the order shown below
🔒 Every PDF is merged, split, reordered and rotated locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server.

How it works

01

Pick a mode

Merge combines files, Split pulls out ranges, Reorder & Rotate edits one PDF's pages.

02

Arrange your pages

Drag to reorder, click to rotate or remove, or type the page ranges you want.

03

Download the result

A single PDF, or a ZIP of files when splitting into several parts.

Merging and rearranging PDFs without an upload

Combining several scanned documents into one file, or pulling a specific page range out of a longer PDF, is a routine task that most people currently do by uploading files to a web tool. Since a PDF can easily contain sensitive material — contracts, IDs, financial statements — running this entirely in your browser means none of those pages are ever sent to a server just to be merged or reordered.

Each source page keeps its own original size and orientation when merged, so mixing a portrait scan with a landscape document doesn't cause distortion, and rotating a page only affects that page, not the whole file.

Common uses: combining multiple scanned pages into a single document to email, splitting a long report into individual sections, or fixing pages that were scanned upside down. Once merged, Compress PDF can shrink the combined file if it's too large to send, and PDF to Word can pull the text out for editing.

Frequently asked

Can I merge PDFs with different page sizes?

Yes — each source page keeps its own size when copied into the combined file.

How do I write page ranges when splitting?

Comma-separate ranges or single pages, like 1-3, 5, 7-9. Each range becomes its own file; more than one range downloads as a ZIP.

Will this work on password-protected PDFs?

Files that only restrict printing or editing usually still open fine; PDFs that require a password just to view can't be processed here.

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