Extract PDF Pages

This tool keeps only the pages you specify and builds a new PDF from them. Type the pages you want — a single page (7), a range (1-10), or a combination (1-5,8,10-15) — and the tool assembles a new document containing exactly those pages, in order.

The extraction is lossless: each kept page retains its original text, images, and layout, because pages are copied at the object level rather than re-rendered.

It is the inverse of Delete PDF Pages, which removes the pages you name. Here you name what stays; there you name what goes.

The PDF is loaded in browser memory with pdf-lib. Your page input is parsed into a set of page numbers — dashes expand into ranges, commas separate individual pages, and out-of-range numbers are ignored.

The tool then copies the selected pages, in ascending order, into a brand-new PDF document. Because pages are copied rather than re-encoded, quality is preserved exactly.

The new file is assembled in memory and offered as a download with a preview, so you can confirm the page count before saving.

Page extraction works at the PDF object level: each selected page is copied into a new document, preserving its content stream, fonts, and images. Nothing is re-rendered or re-encoded, so the extracted pages look identical to the originals.

The page input accepts any combination of ranges and singles: 1-10, 3,7,9, and 1-5,8,10-15 are all valid. Duplicate selections are de-duplicated and pages are output in ascending order.

The practical limit is browser memory: a very large source document is held in memory while pages are copied. For enormous files, extracting in smaller passes is the reliable approach.