How to merge PDF files on iPhone or Android
The phone's Files app will not join two PDFs. Merge them in Safari or Chrome, set the order with the up and down buttons, and download one file.
Read the guide →Practical guides for Word to PDF, compression, OCR, merges and more — written for CVs, assignments and everyday PDF jobs.
The phone's Files app will not join two PDFs. Merge them in Safari or Chrome, set the order with the up and down buttons, and download one file.
Read the guide →A form may want fewer pages than your PDF has. Select the pages to remove, download trimmed.pdf, and open it before you upload.
Read the guide →A form may reject a JPG over 50 KB or 100 KB. Lower the quality, cap the longer side if you can, and read the size on the result.
Read the guide →A form may want a photo under 50 KB, 100 KB or 200 KB, and a width in pixels too. Resize first, then compress, and read the size on the result.
Read the guide →No scanner? Your phone can turn certificates, IDs and signed forms into a clean PDF. Here's how on iPhone and Android, plus how to keep the file small.
Read the guide →Got an offer letter or form to sign? You don't need a printer or scanner. Draw your signature, place it on the page and download the signed PDF.
Read the guide →Follow the job posting first. If it doesn't say, a text-based PDF is usually the safest choice — here's when Word is better and how to test your file.
Read the guide →100 KB is a common limit on exam, government and job forms. Typed documents usually get there easily; scans need a few extra steps. Here's how.
Read the guide →No laptop? You can turn a Word document into a PDF on your phone with the built-in print option, the Word or Google Docs app, or straight from your browser.
Read the guide →Application portals often cap uploads at 200 KB, 500 KB or 1 MB. Here's how to get under the limit without turning your CV into a blurry image.
Read the guide →Some applications accept only one upload. Here's how to put your cover letter, CV and certificates into one PDF in the right order — without uploading them anywhere.
Read the guide →A PDF should look like your Word file, but fonts, text boxes and page breaks can shift. Here's why it happens and what to check before sending a CV or assignment.
Read the guide →Portals often want PDF. This walkthrough covers .docx input, selectable-text mode, font substitution, and what to check before you upload.
Read the guide →A scan looks like text but is only an image. OCR adds a selectable text layer so search, copy and PDF-to-Word have something to work with.
Read the guide →Use Preview PDF when the device has no desktop reader. Page through the file in the browser, then jump to edit or compress tools if needed.
Read the guide →Fed a double-sided stack the wrong way? Reverse Pages flips the whole PDF order in the browser without re-encoding page content.
Read the guide →For contracts and reports, ask targeted questions and follow citations. Unlike merge or compress, chat sends extracted text — not the file — to an AI provider.
Read the guide →WordToPDFHub still runs everyday PDF jobs in your browser. What's new is the workspace around them — accounts, plans, team invites, a shared library, and honest SSO and audit stubs for Business.
Read the guide →Need one place for the PDFs your team already converts in the browser? Create a workspace, invite by email, save downloads to the team library, and keep an admin trail of who changed what.
Read the guide →Finished a merge or editor session? Sign in once, then save downloads to My files or your team library — and pick up In progress work later from the dashboard.
Read the guide →One tool, every direction: PDF ↔ Word, PDF ↔ Excel, PDF ↔ PowerPoint, PDF ↔ images. Here's exactly how WordToPDFHub's Convert tool decides the engine, preserves layout, and hands you a finished file — all inside your browser.
Read the guide →Merge PDFs on your device when you need one ordered file for a portal, report pack or scan stack — including mixed sizes and a clear path for locked files.
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