Extract PDF Pages
Take the pages you actually need and leave the rest. Click the pages you want in the page grid and they are written into a single new PDF. Handy for lifting the two pages of a form you have to return, or the one page of a report worth circulating.
How to extract pages from a PDF
- Load the PDF. Drop in the source document. Its page count is read locally and each page appears as a numbered tile.
- Choose the pages. Click each page you want; click again to deselect it. Select all picks every page at once.
- Extract and download. Click Extract. A single new PDF containing just those pages, in their original order, downloads to your device.
Things worth knowing
- Pages come out in their original order. To pick pages in a different order, type them in that order in Split PDF, for example 9, 2, 5, and choose Combine into one PDF.
- Extraction produces one combined file. To get one file per page, list each page as its own range in Split PDF instead.
- The source PDF is never modified; you always get a new file.
Questions people ask
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything runs in your browser using JavaScript, so the file never leaves your device and there is no server to upload to. Once the page has finished loading you can disconnect from the internet and it still works.
What is the difference between extracting and splitting?
Extracting gathers your chosen pages into one new PDF. Splitting cuts the document into several PDFs by range. Use extract when you want a single tidy subset, split when you want the document broken into parts.
Can I extract pages in a different order?
Not on this tab: extracted pages keep their original order. Type the pages in the order you want into Split PDF, for example 9, 2, 5, choose Combine into one PDF, and they come out in exactly that sequence.
Are form fields and links kept?
Links within extracted pages generally survive, but interactive form fields and bookmarks are not carried across.