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NOBSPDF

Extract pages from a PDF

Take just the pages you need out of a long document and download them as a new PDF.

  • Free
  • No signup
  • No watermark
  • Files stay on your device

Processed locally

Your PDF never leaves your computer.

How to extract pages from a pdf

  1. 1

    Open your PDF

    Drop the document onto the page.

  2. 2

    Tick the pages you want

    Select the pages to keep. Everything unticked is left out of the new document.

  3. 3

    Download the new PDF

    Press Extract pages and download. The selected pages keep their original order.

Extract or delete — same result, different question

Extracting asks which pages you want to keep. Deleting asks which pages you want gone. Use whichever matches how you are thinking about the job; both produce a clean new PDF.

Extracting is usually quicker when you need a handful of pages out of a long document, and deleting is quicker when you are removing a few pages from a short one.

Quality is untouched

The pages are copied whole into a new document rather than being redrawn. Text stays selectable and searchable, images keep their original resolution, vector graphics stay vector, and nothing is flattened into a picture along the way.

That also means extraction is fast even on a long document, because no page is ever rendered — only the objects that make up the pages you asked for are copied across.

Frequently asked questions

Is my PDF uploaded to extract pages?
No. The document is opened and edited by code running in your browser, and the new PDF is generated on your device. There is no upload endpoint in this application — you can watch the network tab while you work.
Do the extracted pages stay in order?
Yes, they keep the order they had in the original document. If you need a different order, use the Organise PDF tool.
Can I extract each page into its own file?
Yes — use Split PDF with the Every page option, which delivers them as a ZIP.
Does extracting reduce the file size?
Usually, yes, because unused pages are left out. Shared resources such as fonts may still be carried across.