A new PDF, built from the original pages
UtilityLake creates a new document and copies the pages from each selected PDF into it in sequence. The original files remain unchanged.
Pages are copied in sequence into a new document.
Merge PDFs in four steps
- 01
Choose at least two PDF files.
- 02
Check the order of the selected documents.
- 03
Run Merge PDF.
- 04
Download the new merged.pdf file.
Merging is not the same as turning pages into images
This tool copies the existing PDF pages into a new document. It does not intentionally rasterize every page into a screenshot, so the merge operation itself is different from image-based PDF compression.
Your PDFs stay in your browser
The merge operation runs locally on your device. Your selected PDF files do not need to be uploaded to UtilityLake in order to create the final document.
A few useful answers
Does merging modify my original PDFs?
No. UtilityLake creates a separate PDF and leaves the original files unchanged.
Does the order of the files matter?
Yes. All pages from the first selected PDF are inserted first, followed by the second PDF, the third and so on.
Is there a practical file-size limit?
Because processing happens in the browser, very large documents depend on the memory and resources available on your device and browser.