Extract pages from a PDF

Pick the pages you need and get them as one new PDF — or as separate files — without uploading your document anywhere.

Open your network tab while it runs: zero requests. Your document stays yours.

How to extract pages from a PDF

  1. Select or drop your PDF — it's read by your browser, never sent to a server.
  2. Click the pages you want — selected pages get a ✓ — Select all and Clear speed things up. Choose whether they combine into one PDF or stay separate.
  3. Extract → download — one PDF downloads directly; separate pages arrive together as a zip. Pages are copied exactly, nothing re-compressed.

Sending three pages of a fifty-page contract shouldn't mean uploading all fifty to someone's server. It runs on the same in-browser engine as our PDF merger, PDF splitter, and PDF to Markdown converter — the file never leaves your machine.

Extracting PDF pages, answered honestly.

No. Everything happens inside your browser — the file is read, the selected pages are copied into a new PDF, and it downloads on your device. Open the network tab while it runs: zero requests.
Yes — that's the default. Tick off 'Combine into one PDF' if you'd rather have each selected page as its own file; they download together as a zip.
Yes. Pages are copied into the new file exactly as they are — text stays selectable, images and vectors untouched, nothing re-compressed.
Split divides the whole document by ranges, every page, or target file size. Extract is for cherry-picking: grab pages 3, 7, and 12 into a new PDF and ignore the rest.
Free, no account, no watermark, no limits.
Still something on your mind? Try it yourself — it's free

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Take every tool offline — native apps for Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS & Android.

  • Every tool on this site, running natively on your device
  • Fully offline — files never even touch a browser tab
  • Batch-process whole folders of documents locally

The native apps will be a one-time paid upgrade when they launch — everything in the browser stays free, always.