Extract a page range into a new, smaller PDF.
A PDF often carries far more than you actually need to send. Maybe a 60 page contract where only pages 12 to 18 matter, or a scanned booklet where you want just the chapter someone asked for. Extract PDF Pages pulls a chosen range out into a new, standalone PDF, so you can hand over exactly the part that is relevant instead of the whole heavy document.
Using it is simple. Open your PDF in the tool, then tell it which pages you want, usually as a range like 12 to 18 or a set of individual pages. It reads the file, copies only those pages into a fresh document, and gives you that smaller PDF to download. The original stays untouched on your computer, so you are always working from a copy.
Because it copies pages rather than re-rendering them, the extracted pages keep their original quality. Text stays selectable, images stay sharp, and layout stays exactly as it was in the source. The new file is smaller mostly because it has fewer pages, not because anything was compressed or flattened. If a page had form fields or links, those generally come along with it.
This is the right tool when you want a clean subset and nothing else. Splitting differs from deleting pages, where you remove a few and keep the rest, and from merging, where you combine files. Reach for extraction when the goal is to isolate a specific stretch, for example separating one invoice out of a monthly batch, or lifting a single form out of a packet.
People use it to send a lawyer just the signature pages, to share one recipe from a scanned cookbook, to pull the results section out of a long report before emailing it, or to break a bulky manual into per topic pieces. It is also handy when an upload form caps file size and the full PDF is too big.
Everything runs inside your browser, so the PDF never leaves your device and nothing is uploaded to a server. There is no sign up and no watermark. The only real limit is your device's own memory, which matters only if the source PDF is unusually large, such as hundreds of high resolution scanned pages.
You give a range such as 3 to 9, and many setups also accept a list of separate pages. Page numbers follow the PDF's own order, so page 1 is the first sheet even if the printed number on it says something else.
No. The tool copies the original page objects rather than re-encoding them, so text stays selectable and images keep their resolution. The new file is just a subset of the same content.
In most cases yes, by listing the individual pages you want. They are placed into the new PDF in the order you request, which is useful for cherry picking a few scattered pages into one clean document.
Not at all. The source PDF stays exactly as it is on your device, and the tool only produces a new file containing the pages you chose. You can run it as many times as you like.
If the pages you kept contain high resolution scans or embedded images, the byte size stays high even for a few pages. Extraction reduces page count, not the weight of the graphics on the pages you keep.
Links that point within the extracted range usually survive, while bookmarks or links that pointed to pages you left behind naturally no longer resolve. Simple in page hyperlinks tend to carry over fine.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.