Real documents rarely come in one tidy format. A contract as a PDF, a signed signature page as a photo, a supporting receipt as a screenshot — combining them normally means converting every image to PDF first, then merging. This tool skips that extra step.
How to Merge PDF and Images in 3 Steps
- Upload everything together. Open the Merge PDF & Image tool and add your PDF files and image files (JPG, PNG) in the same batch.
- Arrange the order. Drag files into the sequence you want — PDFs and images slot in wherever you place them.
- Download the combined PDF. Every image becomes a page, merged with your existing PDF pages into one document.
When to Use This Instead of Regular Merge PDF
If everything you’re combining is already a PDF, plain Merge PDF is all you need. This tool exists specifically for mixed batches — when some files are PDFs and others are photos or scans still in JPG or PNG format. Rather than converting each image individually with Image to PDF first, you can upload the whole mixed set at once and let the tool handle both in a single pass.
Common Reasons to Merge PDF and Images
- Adding a photographed signature page to a typed contract or agreement.
- Combining a scanned receipt with a typed expense report into one submission.
- Building a mixed portfolio from design files (images) and written documentation (PDF).
- Assembling a claims or application packet from a mix of forms and photographed supporting documents.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is merging PDFs and images free?
Yes — no account, no watermark, no sign-up.
Which image formats are supported?
Common formats like JPG and PNG work alongside your PDF files in the same merge.
Will my images lose quality in the merge?
No — each image is placed as its own page at its original quality, the same way a dedicated Image to PDF conversion would handle it.
Can I control image orientation or sizing?
Each image becomes a page sized to fit, keeping its own proportions rather than being stretched or cropped.
Once everything’s combined, tools like Compress PDF can shrink the result if the file ends up larger than you need.
