Extract PDF Pages
Keep only the pages you need in a new document.
About Extract PDF Pages
Extract PDF pages you actually need into a new document, leaving the rest behind. Pick them from a thumbnail grid or type the ranges — 1, 4-7, 12 — and the tool writes those pages out as their own PDF.
Sending someone the three pages that concern them instead of the whole 80-page manual.
How to use Extract PDF Pages in 3 steps
- Drop the source PDF onto the drop area.
- Tick the pages you want to keep, or enter the ranges as a list.
- Create the new PDF and download it.
What you get with Extract PDF Pages
- Visual page selection — you see the page before you take it
- Extracted pages keep their text layer, links and embedded fonts
- Nothing is left behind on the new file that you did not select
- Runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded
- Free to use, with no signup and no account
- No watermark or logo added to your output
- Works on desktop and mobile, no install
Extract PDF Pages: questions
- What is the difference between Extract and Split?
- Split divides a document into consecutive chunks; Extract picks non-consecutive pages into one new file. Use Extract for 'pages 2, 5 and 11 only'.
- Does the extracted PDF still contain the pages I did not pick?
- No. They are not hidden or bookmarked away — the output is built from the selected pages only, which is what you want before sharing an extract.
- Is there a file size limit?
- A single file may be up to 100 MB, and a batch up to 50 files. Those are guardrails rather than a paid tier — the work happens on your machine, so an enormous document is limited by your own memory before it is limited by us.
- Is it safe to use for a document with personal details in it?
- That is the design goal: the document stays on your device, so a statement, a contract or an ID photo is never transmitted for processing. Nothing here needs an internet connection once the page has loaded, apart from engines that fetch their own model data.
- Will it work on a phone?
- Yes. The layout adapts to a small screen and the processing runs in the mobile browser, so a photo or a downloaded document can be handled on the device it arrived on.