Extract Selected Pages Only From a PDF

Upload your PDF, tick the pages you want, and download them as a brand-new PDF file.

Yes. Extracted pages keep their original order, and your source PDF is never modified.

Often, yes - a new PDF with fewer pages is usually much smaller than the original.

No. Extraction runs entirely in your browser, so your document never leaves your device.

Yes. Select any combination, like pages 2, 5, and 9 - they do not need to be in a row.

Extracting collects your chosen pages into one new PDF, while splitting divides the whole document into several separate files by range. Use extract when a single shareable file with exactly your pages is enough, and split when you need many output files from one document in a single operation.

Type pages as a list or range, for example 1-3, 5 keeps the first three pages plus page five in the new file. Extracted pages appear in the same order they had in the original document. Double-check the entry before processing, since it decides precisely what the new PDF contains.

No. Pages are copied losslessly, so text, images, links and formatting stay identical to the source PDF. Problems usually come from protected or damaged files instead: unlock the PDF with its password first, or repair the file, and then extract the pages again.

A short extract is usually far smaller than a full report, which makes it a better fit for email attachments, application portals and upload forms with size limits. Since extraction runs locally in your browser, contracts and personal documents also stay on your device the whole time.

Yes, as long as the PDF itself contains real text, the extracted pages keep working text, links and annotations exactly like the original. Scanned pages are images, so their text is a picture rather than selectable content in both the source and your extract.