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.
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
- Drop the PDF you want to take pages from.
- Set the From and To page for the first range you want, for example 3 to 6.
- Add more ranges if you need pages from different parts of the document. They're combined in the order you list them.
- 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.