Extract Pages from PDF

Upload your PDF, type the pages you want to keep as comma-separated numbers and ranges (like "1, 3, 5-7"), then click Extract Pages. The tool copies those pages into a new PDF you can download. It parses your list, matches each page by number starting at 1, and leaves the source file unchanged throughout.

It means creating a new PDF that holds only the pages you name from the original. The tool reads the source, copies the selected pages with their text, images, and layout, and writes them into a separate file. The pages you do not list are dropped from the output, but your original stays exactly as it was.

Type just one number in the pages field. To pull one page from a PDF, enter "4" and the tool builds a new document containing page 4 and nothing else. Page numbering starts at 1, so the number you enter matches the page you see in your PDF reader. Then click Extract Pages and download the result.

Use commas to separate single pages and hyphens for ranges. For example, "1, 3, 5-7" keeps pages 1, 3, 5, 6, and 7. You can combine loose numbers and ranges freely, such as "2-4, 10, 15-16". The tool reads each entry, expands the ranges, and copies each matched page once into the new file.

No. The tool copies each page as it exists rather than re-rendering or re-compressing it. Text stays selectable, fonts and vector graphics carry over, and page dimensions match the original. The output is a true subset of the source, so the extracted pages look identical to how they appeared in the full document.

They are inverses at the file level. Extract Pages copies only the pages you list into a new PDF and discards the rest. Delete Pages does the opposite: it copies everything except the pages you list. Choose extraction when you want a small subset, and deletion when you want to drop a few pages from a mostly complete file.

Extraction produces one new file containing your chosen pages. Splitting divides a document into multiple files, each holding part of the original. Under the hood, extraction copies a named set into a single output, while Split PDF writes several outputs. Use extraction when you want one focused document rather than a stack of separate files.

The tool keeps pages in their original document order regardless of how you type them. To rearrange pages into a new sequence, use the Organize PDF tool, which reorders and rotates pages. You can extract first to trim the file, then organize the result to set the exact order you want.

No. The extraction runs entirely in your browser. Your PDF is read, the selected pages are copied, and the new file is generated on your own device. Nothing about the document leaves your computer during the process, which is why the tool works even after the page has finished loading and your connection drops.

The tool works within the actual page count of your file. Numbers beyond the last page have nothing to copy, so entering a range wider than the document will only pull the pages that truly exist. To avoid surprises, check the page total in your reader first, since numbering starts at 1.

Yes, in two steps. Extract the pages you need from each source into separate new PDFs, then run Merge PDF to join them into one document. Because extraction preserves the original page content, the merged file keeps the text and images exactly as they appeared in each source.