Extract pages from a PDF
Pull out the pages you want as a new PDF, leaving the original alone.
Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Extracting is picking: drop the document, click the pages you want, and save them as a new PDF. Working from thumbnails means you find the start and end of a chapter by looking rather than by counting page numbers that may not match the printed ones — and if you already know the numbers, type them into the range box and the grid marks them for you.
Pages come across whole — text stays selectable, links and fonts stay intact — because they are copied rather than redrawn. If you want each extracted page as its own file instead of one document, tick "one file per page" before saving.
Nothing is written until you download, and the file on your disk is only ever read, so extracting the wrong section costs nothing but the second attempt. Reset restores every page and you can pick again.
Step by step
- 1Drop in the PDF.
- 2Click the pages you want to keep, or type them as "1, 4, 7-9".
- 3Press Extract to save them as one new document.
Questions
Do extracted pages stay searchable?
Yes. The page is copied with its text layer, fonts and annotations. Nothing is flattened to an image.
Can I extract pages from several PDFs into one file?
Yes. Drop them all in, keep the pages you want from each, and save. They are written as one document in the order shown.
Is the original file changed?
No. The file on your disk is read and never written to. What you download is a new document.