Yep — there are ways, but it depends on what you mean by “merge all pages” and how automated you want it. Google doesn’t give a big friendly “export everything” button, so here are the realistic options, from easiest to nerdiest 👇

1. The built-in “show more results” trick (manual, simplest)

If you just want more results on one page:

1. Go to Google Search → Settings

2. Set Results per page to 100

3. Re-run your search

That doesn’t merge all pages, but it dramatically reduces pagination.

2. Continuous scrolling (visual only)

Google now uses infinite scroll instead of numbered pages.

• Scroll to the bottom

• Google auto-loads more results

• You see them as one long list

⚠️ Downside:
You can’t export this cleanly — it’s only visual.

3. Copy / save results manually (semi-manual)

If your goal is documentation or analysis:

• Scroll until all results load

• Use browser tools:

  • Print → Save as PDF

  • Or copy-paste into a doc/spreadsheet

• Browser extensions can help (e.g. “Save Page as HTML”)

Messy, but quick.

4. Google Custom Search API (clean + legal)

If you want structured data (URLs, titles, snippets):

• Use Google Custom Search JSON API

• You can programmatically fetch:

  • Page 1, page 2, page 3, etc.

• Then merge all pages into one dataset

Pros:

• Clean

• Legal

• Automatable

Cons:

• Requires setup

• Has usage limits / may cost money

5. Scraping Google results (possible, but risky)

Technically doable with:

• Python (Selenium / Playwright)

• Headless browsers

• Scroll + paginate + collect results

⚠️ Reality check:

• Against Google’s ToS

• Breaks often

• IP blocks / CAPTCHAs

• Not recommended for long-term use

If people do this, they usually use:

• SERP APIs (SerpAPI, Zenserp, etc.)

• They handle paging and merging for you

6. If your real goal is research, there’s a smarter trick

Instead of “merging pages”, often better is:

• Use advanced search operators:

  • site:

  • filetype:

  • intitle:

• Narrow the query so everything fits on fewer pages

• Then export or collect

This is often way more effective than brute-force merging.

TL;DR

• ✅ Visual only → infinite scroll

• ✅ Fewer pages → set 100 results/page

• ✅ Clean merged output → Google Custom Search API or SERP APIs

• ❌ True full export from Google UI → not supported

If you tell me what you want the merged output for (research, SEO, reporting, data analysis, internal work, etc.), I can point you to the best method and tools for that use case.

Yes — Google does use infinite scroll now, but with a couple of important caveats 👍

How it works

• On desktop and mobile, Google no longer shows classic page numbers

• When you scroll down, it automatically loads more results

• After a while, you may see a “More results” button — click it and scrolling continues

So functionally: one long, continuously loading results list.

Things to know (this trips people up)

• ❌ You cannot disable infinite scroll

• ❌ You cannot force it to load all results

• ❌ There’s no export option

• ⛔ Google will stop loading after a certain depth

It’s meant for browsing, not data extraction.

Small tips to get more out of it

• Set Search Settings → Results per page → 100

• Use filters / operators to narrow results

• Scroll slowly (loading can stop if you scroll too fast)

• If you need a snapshot: Print → Save as PDF after scrolling

If you were hoping to “merge everything into one list”

Infinite scroll is the visual equivalent of merged pages — but if your goal is:

• 📊 analysis

• 📁 exporting

• 🔍 research at scale

…then you’ll need an API or SERP tool, not the Google UI.

If you want, tell me what you’re trying to achieve (SEO audit, academic research, internal report, etc.), and I’ll suggest the cleanest setup for that.