Extract PDF Pages
Pull specific pages out of a larger PDF into their own file — useful for sharing just the relevant part of a document.
List the pages you want to pull out (e.g. "2,4,6" or "10-12"), then upload your PDF. A new PDF with just those pages is created — the original file is untouched. Common case: pulling just the signature page out of a 40-page contract instead of sending the whole thing.
Before you start
Three simple steps
List the pages
Enter the specific pages or ranges to pull out.
Upload PDF
Choose the source file.
Download
Get a new PDF with just those pages.
Extract, Split, or Remove — which one?
Extract: keeps only the pages you list, in one new file (this tool). Split: divides a PDF into several separate files. Remove: deletes the pages you list and keeps everything else, in one file. If you're not sure, ask what you want to end up with — one file with a few pages (Extract), several files (Split), or the original minus a few pages (Remove).
Privacy
Extraction happens entirely in your browser. Your PDF is never uploaded to a server.
Real reasons to pull specific pages out
A few concrete cases where this comes up: a lawyer needs to isolate "Exhibit A" from a 200-page discovery bundle to send to opposing counsel, without sharing the rest. A real estate agent pulls just the disclosure page from a 50-page listing packet because that's the one page the buyer actually needs to review. An HR team receives a single PDF containing fifty bulk-uploaded resumes and needs just one candidate's pulled out. A finance team extracts the relevant invoice pages from a bundled monthly statement before forwarding them to accounting. A student pulls out just the chapter they're studying from a 400-page textbook instead of carrying the whole file around.
The pattern across all of these: sending the full document would work, but it exposes more than necessary or asks the recipient to dig through pages that don't apply to them.
Continue with your PDF
Extract pages FAQs
How is this different from Split PDF and Remove pages?
Extract keeps only the pages you list, in one new file. Split divides a PDF into several separate files. Remove deletes the pages you list and keeps the rest, in one file. Same underlying page-selection idea, three different outputs — pick based on what you want to end up with.
Can I extract non-consecutive pages?
Yes — e.g. "2,4,9" pulls out just those three pages, in that order.
Does extracting delete those pages from my original file?
No. Your original PDF is never modified — extraction reads it and creates a separate new file.
Can I extract from a password-protected PDF?
Not yet. Unlock it first, then upload it here.
Is my file uploaded anywhere?
No — everything runs in your browser using JavaScript.
Why extract instead of just sending the whole document?
Sending only the relevant pages avoids exposing content the recipient doesn't need to see — a real privacy consideration for contracts, medical records, or financial statements where the full document contains more than the other party needs.