Extract Pages

Choose one or more page ranges and combine just those pages into a single new PDF, in the order you set. Nothing is uploaded — everything happens in your browser.

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One PDF file

Extract vs. Split vs. Remove

Extract pulls the pages you choose into one new PDF — useful when you only need a handful of pages from a longer document, like sharing just the summary section of a report. It's the opposite of Remove Pages, which keeps everything except what you mark. And it's a simpler version of Split PDF, which is built for breaking a file into several separate output files instead of one. Add more than one range to combine non-consecutive pages — for example pages 1-2 and 9-10 — into a single file in that order.

How to use Extract Pages

  1. Drop the PDF you want to take pages from.
  2. Set the From and To page for the first range you want, for example 3 to 6.
  3. Add more ranges if you need pages from different parts of the document. They're combined in the order you list them.
  4. Click Extract pages to download one new PDF containing just those pages.

Good to know before you start

  • All ranges go into one output file. If you want each range as a separate file, use Split PDF.
  • Ranges are combined in the order you list them, which also lets you reorder. Listing 9 to 10 before 1 to 2 puts pages 9 and 10 first.
  • Password-protected PDFs need their password removed first.

Extract Pages: frequently asked questions

Is my original PDF changed?

No. Extracting creates a new file and leaves your original exactly as it was.

Can I extract pages that aren't next to each other?

Yes. Add one range per section, for example 1 to 2 and 9 to 10, and they'll be joined into one file.

Will the extracted pages keep their quality?

Yes. Pages are copied as they are, without re-encoding, so text stays sharp and searchable.

Can I extract a single page?

Yes. Set From and To to the same page number, such as 4 and 4, to get a one-page PDF.