PDF Toolkit

Merge PDFs, split pages or turn images into a PDF — all in your browser.

Runs locallyWorks offlineShare link carries settings, never your data
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Frequently asked questions

Are my PDFs uploaded to a server?

No. All merging, splitting and image conversion happen locally in your browser, so your documents never leave your device. This means contracts, confidential statements, and sensitive scans stay completely private on your device without being transmitted to any company server. All processing uses your browser's built-in PDF and image capabilities, ensuring zero data leaves your computer.

Can I turn images into a PDF?

Yes — add JPEG or PNG images and the tool assembles them into a single PDF you can download. Simply select multiple images from your device and the tool arranges them in order into a new PDF file. This is ideal for creating scanned document archives from phone photos or combining diagrams and screenshots into a single portable document. You can reorder images before generating the PDF to get them in exactly the sequence you need.

Is there a file count or size limit?

There is no artificial limit; processing is bounded only by your device's memory, since everything runs locally. You can merge dozens of PDFs together or convert hundreds of images into a PDF, depending on how much RAM your computer has available. Most modern computers can handle 100+ page PDFs or 50+ image conversions without issues. If your device runs out of memory with very large batches, simply split the task into smaller groups and process them separately.

Pro tips

  • Merge 20+ PDFs in custom order with one click instead of using expensive Adobe, saving time on document compilation.
  • Split PDFs by page range to extract sections from contracts, reports, or multi-chapter documents without losing quality.
  • Convert images (PNG, JPEG) to PDF and embed multiple images per page for creating photo albums and documentation.
  • Compress PDFs by 40-60% to reduce file size for email constraints while maintaining readability of text and images.

About PDF Toolkit

Pages are copied rather than re-rendered, so text stays selectable and nothing is recompressed. A merged file is the original pages in a new container, not a flattened picture of them.

Combine multiple PDFs into one document, extract a range of pages from a PDF, or build a brand-new PDF from JPEG and PNG images. These are the everyday PDF tasks people usually reach for clunky desktop software or risky upload sites to do.

Drag in your files, choose merge, split or images-to-PDF, and download the result. Splitting by page range is the quickest way to pull a few pages out of a long scan without opening desktop software to do it.

Not every PDF contains text. A document produced by a scanner or a phone camera is a sequence of photographs in a PDF wrapper, so nothing in it can be selected, searched or extracted without optical character recognition first. This catches people out when a page range looks correct but a search for a heading finds nothing — the heading exists only as pixels. Combining a scanned document with a digitally generated one also produces a file where half the pages are searchable and half are not, which is worth knowing before sending it to someone who will try to search it.

There is a boundary this does not cross, and it matters for anything sensitive. Rearranging pages does not remove what a page contains: text hidden under a black rectangle is still text in the file, annotations and form data persist, and a document saved repeatedly can retain earlier revisions. Genuine redaction means removing the underlying content, not covering it — a distinction that has produced real disclosures in court filings and published reports.

Common use cases

  • Accounting teams merging monthly reports, receipts, and invoices into single audit files for client deliverables.
  • Legal firms splitting discovery documents into individual cases and removing sensitive pages before client distribution.
  • HR departments assembling onboarding packets combining offer letters, handbook, tax forms, and policy agreements for new hires.
  • Content creators merging exported chapters from multiple design tools into final print-ready PDFs for self-publishing books.
How it comparesUnlike Adobe Acrobat ($13-20/month) or PDFtk requiring terminal knowledge, our toolkit handles merging, splitting, and compression in the browser at zero cost, offering privacy-focused processing (no server upload) similar to ilovepdf.com but with faster batch processing and no watermarks.