Mergram PDF Merger & Splitter

What Mergram PDF Merger & Splitter is

Mergram PDF Merger & Splitter is a free web tool for combining PDF files and extracting chosen pages into a new PDF. For a merge, add the PDFs and arrange the files in the desired sequence before combining them. The tool allows any number of files, provided each file is no larger than 50 MB. To extract pages, select their thumbnails; their selection order sets the order in the resulting document. The split result is one PDF containing the selected pages, not a collection of separate page files. Processing takes place in the browser, and Mergram says files are not transmitted to a server. The free plan costs nothing, requires no sign-up, adds no watermark, and has no daily processing cap. Encrypted PDFs are rejected, so remove their passwords before merging. The merger can change the order of whole files, while changing page order within a single PDF requires Mergram's PDF editor. Very large documents may run slowly on older phones or tablets because processing uses the device. Mergram directs users to its Images to PDF tool to convert images before merging them with PDFs.

Who it suits

This suits people who need to combine PDFs or make one PDF from selected pages in a browser without signing up. It may also suit users handling multiple files, as long as each stays within the 50 MB limit and is not encrypted.

Limits

Each PDF can be up to 50 MB. Splitting saves selected pages together in one PDF, and encrypted PDFs are rejected for merging.

Getting started

1. Open the Mergram PDF Merger & Splitter website.
2. Add PDFs, then drag them into the desired order to merge.
3. For page extraction, select the page thumbnails in the desired output order.
4. Remove a password from an encrypted PDF before merging it.

Verdict

Choose Mergram PDF Merger & Splitter for browser-based PDF merging or page extraction with no sign-up, watermark, or daily processing cap. Look elsewhere if you need separate files for each extracted page, need to rearrange pages within a PDF, or work with encrypted files that cannot be unlocked first.