Split PDF & extract pages

How it works

This tool pulls the pages you choose out of a PDF and saves them as a new document. Select pages visually by clicking thumbnails in the preview grid, or type a range such as 1-3, 5, 8-10 into the text box — the two stay in sync, so you can rough out a range by hand and then fine-tune it by clicking. The selected pages are copied into a fresh PDF in their original order and downloaded straight to your device. Pages are copied losslessly: text remains selectable and searchable, and images keep their full original resolution.

Everything happens locally. The PDF is read, rendered and rebuilt by JavaScript running in your own browser — the same PDF.js engine Firefox uses to display PDFs draws the thumbnails you click. No copy of the document ever reaches a server, so page extraction is instant even for large files, completely private, and free of the watermarks, daily task limits and sign-up walls that upload-based tools use to push you toward a subscription. And because nothing is uploaded, a slow connection never slows down the processing itself.

People typically use this to pull one chapter out of a long report, share only the signed page of a contract without exposing the rest, split a scanned textbook into per-lecture handouts, extract the pages of a bank statement an application actually asks for, or drop blank pages a scanner inserted. Because the selection accepts mixed ranges like 1-3, 7, 12-15, you can assemble exactly the subset you need in one pass instead of splitting repeatedly.