Merge, compress and convert PDFs right in your browser. Your files never leave your device — 100% private, no limits, no signup.
Combine multiple PDFs with drag-and-drop reorder.
Shrink PDF file size with quality control.
Batch images to PDF with page size options.
Three tools cover nearly every PDF chore. Merge PDF concatenates files — combine a cover letter, CV, and certificates into one application document, in whatever order you arrange. Compress PDF shrinks file size for email attachments and upload portals with strict MB limits, trading a little image resolution for a much smaller file. JPG to PDF turns photos or scans into a proper multi-page PDF document. All three run entirely in your browser: your files are processed on your device and never uploaded anywhere.
Job or visa application with several documents? Merge them into one file in the required order. Portal rejecting your 25 MB scan? Compress it under the limit. Photographed receipts or handwritten pages? JPG to PDF assembles them into a single document. Common combo: photograph → JPG to PDF → compress → one small, emailable file.
Students submitting assignments, job seekers packaging applications, freelancers sending invoices and contracts, and anyone dealing with government or bank portals that demand "one PDF under 5 MB." Because nothing leaves your device, even sensitive documents — IDs, contracts, medical papers — stay private.
A real PDF contains text as text — selectable, searchable, tiny. A scanned PDF is just photos of pages — unsearchable, huge, and exactly what the JPG-to-PDF tool produces. The bridge is OCR (optical character recognition), which reads the images and embeds a text layer. Practical consequences: compress a scanned PDF and images get blurrier (text was never text); try to select text in one and nothing highlights. If a portal demands "searchable PDF," you need OCR software after conversion. For printing, archiving, and visual reading, image-PDFs are perfectly fine — just know which kind you hold before you promise otherwise.
One workflow covers most real jobs: scan or photograph → JPG to PDF → compress → merge if there are several documents. Learn that four-step chain once and no portal's "single PDF under 5 MB" requirement will ever slow you down.
Most PDF websites upload your files to a server — meaning your documents sit on someone else's computer. These tools are different: merging, compressing, and converting all happen inside your browser with local processing, so your files never leave your device. That makes them safe for contracts, resumes, ID documents, and anything confidential.
Everything is 100% free with no daily limits, no watermarks, and no signup. Merge multiple PDFs into one, shrink a large PDF to email-friendly size, or turn JPG images into a single PDF — all from your phone or computer, all in seconds.
Students use these tools to merge assignment pages, job seekers compress resumes to beat email attachment limits, and small businesses convert scanned receipts to PDF for records. Because there is no queue and no account, a task that takes ten minutes on other sites finishes here in under a minute.
Yes — 100% free with no daily limits and no signup.
Completely. Files are processed inside your browser and never uploaded to any server.
Yes — all PDF tools work on phones, tablets and desktops.
Combining several files into one → Merge PDF. File too big for email or a portal → Compress PDF. Photos or scans that need to become a document → JPG to PDF. Most real-world jobs use two of them in sequence.
No. Everything runs in your web browser on any device — phone, tablet, or computer — with no signup, no app, and no software download.
There is no fixed limit, but processing happens in your browser's memory, so extremely large files (hundreds of megabytes) can be slow on older phones. For typical documents under 50 MB, everything runs smoothly.