Merge many JPGs in batch

Merge lots of images together, with compression

When you have to merge many JPGs in large quantities — dozens or hundreds of photos — you need tools built for volume. This page goes up to 100 images in a single operation and shows a progress bar so you always know where the processing is.

You can choose whether to get a single PDF (one photo per page) or a single vertical image. The compression slider is valuable with so many photos: lowering the quality noticeably reduces the final file size, useful for emailing or uploading where there are size limits.

When batch merging helps

• Photo archives to compact into a single document.
• Multiple scans of pages to merge into one PDF.
• Collections of receipts or records to keep together.

Need fewer?

For a few images with preview and free reordering the home is handier. If the goal is a polished PDF with a title and bookmarks, go to Create a PDF document. The compression here is meant to keep the size from exploding when there really are a lot of photos.

Privacy, quality and practical tips

Like every tool on this site, processing happens entirely in your browser: files are never uploaded to a server, so the result is fast and your data stays private. Nothing needs to be installed and no watermark is added.

For the best result, start from images with good resolution and keep quality at maximum if you need to print; lower it only when you want a lighter file to send. Reorder photos by dragging the thumbnails before generating the file, and use the rotate button to straighten tilted shots. If something doesn't work, reload the page while online: some PDF features need an external library to load.