Extract Pages from PDF
Select the pages you need and save them as a new PDF – or as one file per page.
Your files never leave your deviceDrop a PDF file here or click to select
A preview of every page appears after loading
Select Pages to Extract (click a page to select it)
How to Extract Pages from a PDF
Upload Your PDF
Drop the document into the upload area. A preview of all its pages appears below.
Select Your Pages
Click the pages you want to keep, or type page numbers such as “1-3, 7” and press “Select”.
Extract & Download
Click “Extract Pages” to get one new PDF, or tick the option to save each page as its own file in a ZIP archive.
The Easiest Way to Get Just the Pages You Need
Extracting pages is the quickest way to share only part of a large document: send a single chapter of a report, isolate one invoice from a statement, or pull the signature page out of a contract. No more sending bulky files when all you need is a page or two.
The visual preview makes it easy to spot the right pages, and the selection tools – select all, none, invert, or by page range – help with long documents. Extracted pages keep their original order and quality.
Want to keep almost everything? Then it's quicker to delete the pages you don't need. To cut a document into several parts by page ranges, use Split PDF.
Frequently Asked Questions about Extracting PDF Pages
Can I extract non-consecutive pages?
Yes. Click any pages you like, for example pages 1, 5 and 12, or type “1, 5, 12” into the page field. The new PDF keeps the pages in their original document order.
Can I save every selected page as its own file?
Yes. Tick “Save each selected page as a separate PDF” and you get a ZIP archive with one PDF per selected page.
Does extracting pages reduce the quality?
No. The selected pages are copied from the original document without any re-compression, so they look exactly the same.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. The tool runs in any current browser, including iPhone, iPad and Android. Just tap the pages in the preview.
Are my files uploaded?
No. Previews and the new PDF are created locally in your browser. Your document never leaves your device.