Extract pages from a PDF

Keep only the pages you need. Give a range like 2-5, or right-click any thumbnail to save that single page on its own.

How to do it

1. Open the PDF.
2. Enter the pages to keep, such as 2-5 or 1, 4, 8.
3. Save the extracted document.

Why nothing is uploaded

Most online PDF tools work by sending your file to a server, editing it there, and sending it back. That means contracts, medical records, bank statements and passports all end up on someone else's machine, and you are trusting a privacy policy about what happens next.

This editor does the work in your browser instead. The PDF is read by this tab, rendered with pdf.js and written back out with pdf-lib, both running as ordinary JavaScript on your own device. There is no upload endpoint, because there is no server doing any of this. Once the page has loaded you can disconnect from the network entirely and everything still works.

Questions

Is my file uploaded?

No. Everything happens in this browser tab, on your own device. There is no upload endpoint and no server-side processing, so the file never leaves your machine — you can disconnect from the network after the page loads and it still works.

Does extracting change the original file?

No. The file on your disk is never modified — extraction produces a new document that you save separately.

Related tools

• Split a PDF — Split a PDF into several files, or pull out a range of pages, entirely in your browser. No upload and no account.
• Delete pages from a PDF — Remove unwanted pages from a PDF and save the rest. Runs entirely in your browser with no upload.
• Merge PDFs — Combine several PDFs into one, in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and there is no page limit.
• The full editor — annotate, sign, fill forms, redact, OCR and more.

Part of messy-ui. Free, open source and account-free — see also the countdown timer.