See It in Action
Real PDFCourt workspace — drawing a link from a table of contents entry to its section
Merge every file into one document, then auto-build a real table of contents linked to each section — no manual box-drawing required.
No sign-up required
Combine every section into one PDF, in the order you choose
Detects headings, generates a contents page, draws every link
or drag and drop your files hereTap to browse from your device
Drag and drop every file, arrange them in the order you want the final document
Get the combined PDF back as a single file
Upload the result to JumpLinks and click Auto-Build TOC — headings become clickable links automatically
Real PDFCourt workspace — drawing a link from a table of contents entry to its section
The free tier merges up to 5 files per batch and includes 10 links per PDF — enough for a short packet, with no watermark on the output. For a larger multi-document assembly, Pro removes both caps.
Combine agenda, financials, and exhibits into one indexed packet
Assemble many source documents with a navigable index for reviewers
Merge sections written separately, then link the contents page to each
Combine readings from multiple sources into one indexed course packet
Everything you need to know about combining PDFs and building a table of contents
It's two connected steps in PDFCourt: merge your files first, then run the combined result through Auto-Build TOC in the JumpLinks tool, which detects headings and draws the clickable table of contents automatically — no manual link-drawing needed.
No — the Auto-Build TOC feature detects headings in the merged document (using font size, numbering patterns, and the PDF's own structure) and generates a clickable table of contents page with every link already drawn. You can also draw links manually for anything the auto-detector misses.
The free tier includes 10 links per PDF and merges up to 5 files at once — enough for a short packet. Pro removes both caps for a larger multi-document assembly.
Yes — drag and drop to set the order before merging. The table of contents generated afterward reflects the final page order.
PDFCourt's JumpLinks tool has a separate detector for this case — it can find your existing printed contents page and link its entries to the real pages, instead of generating a new contents page from scratch.
Yes — merging files and building the table of contents are both free, with no watermark on the output.