Delete the pages you do not need and download the trimmed PDF.
Plenty of PDFs arrive with pages you do not want, a blank scan, a fax cover sheet, a duplicated page, or a batch of appendices you will never send on. This Delete PDF Pages tool lets you pick exactly which pages to remove and download a trimmed file, so you can hand over a clean document instead of one padded with clutter.
You open your PDF in the tool, see the pages laid out, and mark the ones you want gone. Once you have selected them, the tool rebuilds the file without those pages and gives you the shorter PDF to download. Because you are choosing pages directly rather than typing cryptic ranges, it is hard to delete the wrong one, and you can review your selection before committing.
What actually happens is that the tool copies the pages you keep into a fresh PDF and simply omits the ones you dropped, so the surviving pages are untouched in quality and content. The text stays selectable and images stay sharp, because nothing is re-rendered or recompressed. The removed pages are gone from the downloaded copy, though your original file on your device is left as it was.
Use this rather than a full PDF editor when all you need is to take pages out, since deleting is faster and safer than opening a heavy editing suite for a one-line job. If instead you want to keep only a small range and discard the rest, an extract-pages tool is the cleaner choice, and if you are combining files, a merge tool fits better.
People use it to strip a blank last page before printing, to remove internal notes or a signature page before sharing, to cut duplicate scans from a batch, and to trim a long report down to the section a colleague asked for. It is the quick fix for a document that is almost right but carries a few pages too many.
The whole process runs in your browser. Your PDF is never uploaded, there is no sign-up, and nothing is stored on a server, so a confidential document stays on your device and the only real limit is your own memory for very large files.
No, the tool produces a new trimmed PDF for you to download and leaves the original on your device untouched. If you want to keep the full version, it is still there, and you simply save the shorter copy alongside it.
Not at all, because the kept pages are copied across as they are, without being re-rendered or recompressed. Text stays selectable and images stay crisp, so the surviving pages look identical to the original.
Yes, you can select any combination of pages, whether they are next to each other or scattered through the document. The tool removes all of your chosen pages in a single step and rebuilds the file.
When you want to retain just a small section, extracting those pages is usually less work than deleting everything else. An extract-pages tool keeps your chosen range and drops the rest in one go.
You generally need to be able to open the PDF first, so an encrypted file may have to be unlocked before its pages can be edited. If you can open and view the document, removing pages should work.
There is no fixed page or size cap, since everything runs locally, so the practical limit is your device's memory. Very large or image-heavy PDFs use more memory, so an older device may slow on a huge file.
Page content is preserved, but internal bookmarks or links that pointed to a removed page naturally no longer have a target. Links to pages you keep generally remain, though complex interactive features can behave differently after editing.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.