How to merge, split and reorder PDF pages

By the LambiPdf team · Updated 1 November 2026 · 6 min read

A visa application wants one PDF with your passport, a bank letter and three payslips. A scanner produced forty pages, two of them upside down. A 200-page report needs to go out as separate chapters. These are the everyday page-organizing jobs, and they all happen in the same place.

Combine files into one PDF

  1. Open Merge PDF and add all your files at once. You can drop PDFs and images (JPG, PNG) together; each image becomes a page.
  2. Drag pages, not just files, into order. You can put page 3 of one document between two pages of another.
  3. Save. The combined PDF is created in your browser and downloaded.

Tip: name your files with a number prefix, such as 01-passport, 02-bank-letter, before adding them, so they start in roughly the right order.

Fix sideways and upside-down pages

Scanners and phone apps often save landscape pages or flipped sheets the wrong way round. In the page view, rotate just the pages that need it with Rotate PDF, rather than the whole document. Rotation is stored in the file, so the page opens the right way in every reader.

Remove and add pages

Split a long PDF

Split PDF breaks a document into smaller files. Common ways to split:

If you only need a few pages, use Extract pages to pick them and save them as one new PDF.

Finishing touches

Undo is your friend

LambiPdf keeps an undo and redo history while you work, and your original files are never changed. Your edits only become a new file when you save, so you can experiment with the order freely. Everything runs in your browser, so documents like passports and payslips stay on your device.

Questions people ask

Can I merge images and PDFs together?

Yes. Add JPG and PNG images alongside PDFs; each image becomes a page you can reorder like any other.

Does merging change my original files?

No. Your original files are only read. The merged result is a new file that you download.

How do I split a PDF into chapters?

Use Split PDF with custom page ranges, for example 1–12 and 13–30, to save each range as its own PDF.

Tools for this job

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