extract PDF pages

Extract PDF Pages

Take just the pages you need. Click the thumbnails to pick them, shift-click for a run, and download them as a new PDF in their original order.

extract PDF pages

☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded

Drop your PDF here

or click to browse — up to 100 MB

one document, not a folder of them

Extracting is not the same as splitting

Splitting cuts a document into several files. Extracting pulls a handful of pages — the two signature pages, the three exhibits, the one chapter — out into a single new document. Same underlying operation, completely different thing to hand somebody.

Pick pages anywhere in the file and they come out in the document's own order, as one PDF. The pages are copied rather than re-rendered, so text stays selectable and images keep the resolution they had.

three steps

How to extract pages from a PDF

01

Add the file

Drop in a PDF — every page appears as a thumbnail.

02

Pick the pages

Click the ones you want; shift-click to take a run at once.

03

Download

A new PDF with exactly those pages.

quick answers

Extract PDF pages FAQ

What order do the extracted pages come out in?

The order they had in the original document, regardless of the order you clicked them in. If you need a custom order, merge the extracted files instead.

Do I get one file or several?

One. Every page you select goes into a single new PDF. To get a separate file per page or per range, use the split tool instead.

How do I select a run of pages?

Click the first page, then shift-click the last one — everything in between is added. Select all and Invert are there for the cases where it is quicker to say what you do not want.

Does the original file change?

No. Nothing on your device is modified; the tool reads the file and writes a new one to your downloads.

Is the quality reduced?

No. Pages are copied, not re-rendered — text stays text and images keep their original resolution and compression.

Is my file uploaded?

No. The PDF is opened, previewed and rewritten entirely in your browser.