Pull specific pages out of a PDF
Produce a new document containing only the pages you name. Useful for pulling a single chapter out of a long report, or the signed page out of a contract.
Drop a PDF here to extract from
One PDF. You will choose pages next.
Live privacy check
How to extract pdf pages
- Drop in the PDF you want to take pages from.
- Type the pages to keep — a single page like
4, a range like1-3, or a mix like1-3,7,12. - Click Extract pages. Only those pages are copied into the new file.
- The result downloads; the original is untouched.
Why this PDF tool is private
Extraction copies the pages you asked for into a fresh document and discards the rest. It is a local file operation with no server step, so nothing is transmitted.
Other tools in this category upload your file to a server, process it in the cloud, and return a download link. That means your document sits on someone else's disk — often with a retention window measured in hours. Here, the file is read by your browser, transformed in memory, and saved straight back to your disk. You can watch it happen in the live check above: the counter for files uploaded stays at zero.
Frequently asked
Is the original file changed?
No. A new file is created and downloaded. The document you dropped in is read but never modified.
Do the pages stay in their original order?
Yes. If you type 7,2,5 the output is rewritten in document order (2,5,7) rather than the order you typed, because extraction is about selecting pages, not sequencing them.
How is this different from Split PDF?
Split produces one file per page or per range. Extract produces a single file containing everything you selected, which is usually what you want when pulling a section out.
What if I need most of the document?
If you are keeping more than half, Remove PDF pages is often easier — delete the few you do not want instead of listing the many you do.
Will the extracted file be smaller?
Usually, yes — but only by the pages you left out. Pages are copied intact, so the remaining pages cost exactly what they cost before.