Adding pages to an existing PDF is the job you hit when a document is nearly finished: the signed page has come back and belongs at the end, a corrected chart needs to slot in at page seven, a cover sheet has to go in front. Rather than merging blindly and hoping the order works out, this tool opens the document as a grid so you can insert and position in one go.
What you add can be another PDF or a plain image. Photographs, scans and screenshots become full pages sized to the image, which is the quickest route for a page that was signed on paper and photographed with a phone.
Every file you add is held in browser memory alongside the original. Nothing is uploaded, so appending a signed page to a contract does not put either document on a server.
-organized suffix.The common workflow: you send a contract, the other party prints the signature page, signs it and photographs it with a phone. Load the original contract here, add the photo, drag it to replace the position of the unsigned page, delete the unsigned original, and save.
Two details help. Photograph the page straight on in good light — the image becomes a page at its own dimensions, so a skewed photo produces a skewed page. And if the photo is a HEIC from an iPhone, add it directly; the decoder handles it without a separate conversion step.
Yes. New pages are appended to the grid first, then dragged to any position before you save.
PDF documents and JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC images. Each image becomes one page, sized to the image itself at 96 DPI.
Not automatically. A PDF page keeps its own dimensions and an image page takes the size of the image. Run the result through Resize PDF Pages if you need everything normalised to A4 or Letter.
No. Existing pages are copied as complete PDF objects, so their text, fonts and vector graphics are untouched.
Yes. Press Add files as many times as you need; everything accumulates in the same grid until you save.
No. Both the original and the added files are processed by pdf-lib inside your browser.