Extract pages from a PDF without uploading

To extract pages from a PDF, you specify the exact pages or page ranges you want to keep and export them as a new file. A browser-based extraction tool does this without sending your original PDF to a remote server.

Page ranges follow a simple notation:

• 1-5 extracts pages 1 through 5 in a continuous run.
• 3, 7, 12 extracts individual pages 3, 7, and 12.
• 1-3, 5, 8-10 combines both: pages 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, and 10.

Pages are always counted from 1, matching how pages are numbered in a printed document. If a PDF has a cover page with no number and the text starts on what would be "page 2" in the PDF's printed numbering, it is still page 1 in the extraction tool.

Duplicate entries in a range are generally harmless — specifying 1-3, 2 will typically include pages 1, 2, and 3 without duplicating page 2, depending on the tool.

Extract pages when you need a specific subset of a document and the output should be a single PDF containing those pages. Examples:

• chapter 3 from a 200-page manual (pages 47–71);
• the three relevant pages from a long financial statement;
• the signed signature page and certification from a contract packet.

Split into chunks when you want to divide the whole document into multiple smaller pieces of equal size, rather than pulling a specific selection.

One file per page when you need every page as a separate document — for bulk form processing, scan separation, or distributing pages individually.

When you extract pages, the output is a new PDF containing only the pages you specified, in the order they appeared in the original document. The pages will be pages 1, 2, 3, ... in the new file regardless of what their numbers were in the source — there is no automatic renaming or renumbering of visible page numbers.

If the original document had printed page numbers visible in the footer or header, those numbers will appear as-is. The document structure — page numbers, bookmarks, cross- references — is not automatically updated to reflect the extracted subset.

Internal hyperlinks (links that jump to other pages within the same document) that point to pages not included in the extraction will no longer work in the output file. This is an inherent limitation of page extraction: the destination pages may not exist in the resulting document.

External links (URLs pointing to websites) are generally preserved. Links that are part of the page content carry over as long as the page itself is included.

• Legal exhibits. Courts and legal workflows often require specific exhibit pages filed separately from the main document.
• Financial statements. Auditors, accountants, and clients may only need the specific schedules or balance sheet pages rather than the full report.
• Reference materials. Pulling one topic from a multi-topic guide or manual so it can be shared without distributing the full document.
• Medical records. Specific test result pages or referral letters extracted from a larger patient record for a particular appointment.

Open the Split PDF tool, load your document, choose the extract-pages option, and enter the page ranges you want to keep. The output downloads directly to your device — no upload needed.