Turn a set of photos or scans into one PDF — bank statements, ID copies, homework, or a batch of phone photos. Mixed formats welcome, order under your control, no signup.
Drop images here, or click to choose
JPG, PNG, WEBP, HEIC · add several at once · max 50 MB each
Your PDF is ready
A PDF is the format portals, landlords, and teachers actually accept when they want "one document". Photographing several pages with your phone and sending them as loose images is the usual failure mode — the recipient gets eight attachments in the wrong order. Merging fixes the order and the packaging in one step.
Each page is re-encoded as a JPEG and then written into the PDF, so a document made from phone photos is normally much smaller than the originals. Adjust the quality above if you are fighting an upload limit.
If you also need to shrink the individual images before merging — say a form caps each photo at 100 KB — run them through the compressor first with a target file size, then merge here.
It is not a PDF editor, and it does not make text selectable. Because pages become images, a merged text document would lose its searchable text — use a proper PDF tool for that. If you need to shrink an existing PDF rather than build one, use the Compress PDF intent on the homepage, which runs entirely in your browser.
Select two or more images above, arrange them in the order you want, then press Merge into PDF. The pages are combined into a single PDF that downloads straight to your device. No signup and no watermark.
JPG, PNG, WEBP, and iPhone HEIC/HEIF are all accepted, and you can mix them in one document. HEIC files are converted on the server so iPhone photos work without exporting them first.
Yes. The list is numbered in the order the pages will appear, and each row has up and down controls plus a remove button. Set the order before you merge.
Each page is re-encoded as a JPEG before it is written into the PDF, which usually makes the result far smaller than embedding the original photos. Lower the quality setting if you need an even smaller file for an upload limit.
No. Because each page is turned into an image, any text inside a photo or screenshot becomes part of the picture rather than selectable text. That is normally what you want for scans and phone photos, but it is the wrong tool for a text document.
Yes, merging happens on our server. Files are processed in a temporary folder and that folder is deleted immediately afterwards, and no account is required. For compression that never leaves your device, use Browser mode on the homepage.
Compress images offline & access faster from your desktop or home screen.
1. Tap Safari's Share button
2. Select Add to Home Screen