How to Extract Pages from a PDF (Free Online)
Pull specific pages or ranges out of a PDF into a new file — share the two pages that matter instead of the whole 60-page document.
Send the pages, not the pile
Someone asks for "the signature page" or "just the summary" and the document is a 60-page PDF. Forwarding the whole thing makes the recipient hunt for the right page, exposes content they do not need to see, and bloats their inbox. Extracting the relevant pages into a small, focused file is faster for you and clearer for them.
Extract exactly what you need
- 01Open the free Split PDF tool and upload your document.
- 02Choose the pages to extract — individual pages, a range like 2–5, or several ranges at once.
- 03Click Split; the job runs in the cloud with live progress.
- 04Download a new PDF containing only the selected pages.
Splitting a whole document apart
The same tool also works in the other direction: break a long bundle into separate files — one per invoice, chapter, or form. Scanned batches from an office scanner are the classic case: one 80-page scan session becomes a set of clean, individual documents you can file properly.
Extraction copies pages exactly as they are, so there is no quality change — and the original file is never modified.
Split PDF — free, no signup
Split a PDF into separate files or extract specific pages and page ranges. Free online PDF splitter — fast, private, and no watermarks.
Split your PDF nowFrequently asked questions
Can I extract non-consecutive pages, like 3, 7, and 12?
Yes. Specify the exact pages and ranges you want and they are saved into the output in order.
Does the original PDF get changed?
No. Extraction produces a new file; your original stays untouched.
Keep reading
Merge scans into one PDF
Turn a folder of separately scanned pages into a single, ordered PDF — free, in the browser, with drag-and-drop reordering.
ReadReduce PDF size for email
Attachment bounced for being too big? Here is how to shrink a PDF under common 10–25 MB email limits in one pass, free and in your browser.
Read