Extract Pages from PDF

Enter the pages or ranges you want and pull them out into a single new PDF — right in your browser.

Load a PDF, type the pages you want (like 1-3, 5), and download just those pages as one new file.

Drop a PDF here, or click to browse .pdf · stays on your device

How to Extract Pages from a PDF

Three steps, all in your browser.

1

Add your PDF

Drag in a PDF, or click the box to browse. The file stays on your device — it is read locally, so nothing is uploaded.

2

Type the pages

Enter single pages and ranges separated by commas, such as 1-3, 5, 8-10.

3

Extract and download

Click Extract pages to download the chosen pages as one PDF. Want every page as its own file? Use Split PDF.

Extract keeps a range as one new PDF. Split PDF gives every page its own file, Delete Pages removes pages instead of keeping them, and Merge PDF recombines the results.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I extract pages from a PDF?
Load your PDF, then type the pages you want in the box — for example "1-3, 5, 8-10". Click Extract pages and those pages download as one new PDF, in the order they appear in the original. The pages you did not list are simply left out, and your source file is unchanged.
What page formats can I enter?
Single pages ("5"), ranges ("2-6"), or a mix separated by commas ("1, 4-6, 9"). Out-of-range numbers are ignored, and each page appears once. Spaces around the commas make no difference. A range needs both ends, so use 4-6 rather than 4- for the rest of the file.
Do the extracted pages come as one file or separate files?
One combined PDF containing just the pages you chose. If you'd rather split every page into its own file, use Split PDF. That tool packages one single-page PDF per page into a zip.
Does extracting change the pages?
No — extracting does not change the pages. The chosen pages are copied across untouched, with the same text, images and quality. Only the pages you left out are missing from the new file.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No — the PDF stays on your device. The file is read and the new PDF is built entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, logged or stored.

Last updated: