Split PDF / Extract Pages

Extract the pages you need from a PDF: type a range like 1-5, 8, 11-13 and get a new file with exactly those pages. Everything runs in your browser — your document is never uploaded.

Examples: 1-5 · 2,4,6 · 1-3,7,10-12 · leave empty for all

🔒 Your file is processed in your browser and never uploaded to any server.

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  1. Select the PDF file.
  2. Type which pages you want (e.g. 1-5, 8, 11-13).
  3. Click "Extract pages".
  4. Download the new PDF with only those pages.

Extracting pages without uploading

Splitting a PDF usually means handing your document to a website. Here the work happens in your own browser: the file never leaves your device, which matters when the PDF is a contract, an ID scan or a medical report. It also means no upload wait and no file sitting on a server afterwards.

How to write page ranges

Use a hyphen for a sequence and commas to separate: 1-5 takes the first five pages; 2,4,6 takes only those three; 1-3,7,10-12 combines both styles. Pages come out in the order the document has them, and duplicates are ignored. Leave the field empty to copy every page (useful just to strip metadata or flatten a file).

Common uses

Pulling one contract out of a scanned bundle, separating an invoice from a statement, extracting the pages a form actually needs, or splitting a long report so it fits an upload limit somewhere else. Quality is untouched: pages are copied exactly as they are, with no re-compression.

Frequently asked questions

Is my document uploaded?

No. The split runs in your browser with JavaScript — your PDF never leaves your device.

How do I write the page range?

Use hyphens for sequences and commas to separate: 1-5, 8, 11-13. Leave it empty to keep all pages.

Does it lose quality?

No. Pages are copied as-is without re-compression, so text and images stay identical to the original.

Can I split a password-protected PDF?

Not directly. Remove the password in your PDF reader first, then split the unlocked file here.