Extract Pages from a PDF — Save as a New File

What you can do

• •Pick any pages you want to keep, including pages that are not next to each other
• •Use all, odd, even, invert, and clear shortcuts instead of clicking page by page
• •Save the whole selection as one new PDF
• •Leave the original file unchanged on disk
• •Free to use with no account
• •Extraction stays local in the browser

How it works

1. 1

   Choose your PDF

   Select the source PDF from your device.

2. 2

   Pick pages

   Mark the pages that should appear in the new file. Your selection never needs a server upload.

3. 3

   Extract and download

   Create the new PDF and save it locally.

Common uses

• •Pull a single form or certificate from a packet
• •Share only the pages a client needs to review
• •Save a chapter from a longer handbook
• •Create a short handout from a multi-page deck

Frequently asked questions

Does extract change my original PDF?

No. You download a new file with the selected pages; the original stays as you left it.

Can I extract pages that are not next to each other?

Yes. Tick any combination of pages — for example 1, 4, and 9 — and they are saved into a single new PDF in page order.

Is there a faster way to select many pages?

Yes. The selection shortcuts let you take all pages, only odd or only even pages, invert what you have picked, or clear the selection.

Extract vs split — which should I use?

Use extract when you want one new PDF from a selection. Use split when you want to divide into multiple separate files.

Extract vs delete pages — what’s the difference?

Extract builds a new file from the pages you keep. Delete pages removes pages from a copy of the document you download.

Is there a page count limit?

Practical limits follow your device memory. Very large selections may take longer in the browser.

Do I need an account?

No account or sign-up is required.

Related PDF tools

• Split PDF
• Delete Pages
• Merge PDF
• All PDF tools