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Merge PDF files into one document
Pick the documents, drag them into the order you want, and PDFlick writes them out as a single PDF. Because the merge runs locally there is no per-file size cap and no queue — the twenty-file expense claim goes through as fast as your device can write it.
Also searched as: combine PDF · join PDF files · merge PDFs into one · append PDF
How to merge PDF files into one document
On iPhone & iPad
- Tap Merge PDF and select the documents you want to combine.
- Drag the files into the order they should appear.
- Tap Merge — the new document is written as a single PDF.
- Save it to your library or share it out.
On Mac
- Choose Merge PDF from the sidebar.
- Drag PDFs into the list, or add them with the file browser.
- Reorder by dragging; ⌘Z undoes a misplaced move.
- ⌘S saves the merged file, then Reveal in Finder.
What makes it different
- Page geometry, rotation and crop boxes are preserved from each source file rather than normalized to one page size.
- Documents of different page sizes can be merged; each page keeps its own dimensions.
- Output is written as vectors, so text in the merged file stays selectable and searchable.
Merge PDF — questions
Is there a limit on file size or number of documents?
No app-imposed limit. Web tools cap uploads because they pay for the bandwidth and storage; PDFlick processes locally, so the only constraint is your device's free space.
Will merging add a watermark?
No. PDFlick does not watermark output. The only watermark on your document is one you deliberately add with the Watermark tool.
Can I merge only certain pages from each file?
Yes — use Extract Pages to pull out the pages you want from each document first, then merge the results.
Related PDF tools
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Split PDF
Break a PDF into separate documents on iPhone, iPad or Mac — by page, by range, or one file per page. Runs offline with no upload.
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Organize Pages
Rearrange, rotate, delete and insert PDF pages on iPhone, iPad or Mac. Drag thumbnails to reorder. No upload and no account needed.
-
Extract Pages
Save selected pages from a PDF as a new document on iPhone, iPad or Mac. Pick the pages you need and export them offline.