What this tool does
Pick the pages you want to keep out of a PDF, get a fresh smaller PDF with just those pages and nothing else. It is the fast way to pull a few pages out of a big document - one chapter, one slide, one receipt - without opening Acrobat or paying for a subscription.
Everything happens in your browser. Files are read from your disk, processed in memory, and offered straight back to you as a download. No upload, no server, no traces.
How to use it
- Drop your PDF onto the upload zone or click "Pick a file". Every page appears as a thumbnail so you can spot what you need.
- Click any thumbnail to mark it. Marked pages get a blue border and a checkmark - these are the ones that go into the result. Click again to unmark.
- Use "Select all" for a quick "everything except some pages" workflow (then unmark the ones you do not want), or "Clear selection" to start over.
- Click "Extract selected". The button shows how many pages will be saved.
- Hit "Download" to save the new PDF. It will be named after your original with an `-extracted` suffix.
When this is useful
Six situations where pulling a few pages out of a PDF beats forwarding the whole file:
- Send only the invoice page from a 50-page bank statement to your accountant.
- Pull chapter 5 of a manual to email it to a colleague who only needs that section.
- Extract a single slide from a 200-slide deck without opening PowerPoint.
- Grab the appendix of a long report to print separately on different paper.
- Save just the signed page of a contract for your own records.
- Build a "highlights" PDF for a meeting: pick the 8 pages out of a 300-page document that actually matter.
Related tools: remove PDF pages, split PDF, merge PDFs, PDF text extractor.
Questions and answers
No. The extraction runs in your browser via WebAssembly. The file is read from your disk, sliced in memory, and offered as a download. Nothing is sent to our server and nothing is stored anywhere outside your device.