Pulling Pages into a New PDF
Open the source PDF
Drop the file in or click to browse. The tool reports the page count immediately, which tells you the range you can pick from before you type a single number.
List the pages you want, in order
Enter the pages to keep, such as 3, 1, 7-9. They are gathered in the exact order you write them, so 3, 1 places page three ahead of page one in the result. This is how you reorder while you extract.
Save the new document
Press Extract Pages. The chosen pages are copied into a single new PDF and offered for download. The source file is left exactly as it was.
Four Jobs You Can Do on This Page
Choosing which pages to keep is flexible enough to cover extracting, splitting, removing, and reordering. Here is how to get each result with the controls above.
| You want to | How to do it here | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Keep a few chosen pages | List those pages, for example 2, 5-7, and leave Combine into one PDF selected | A single PDF of exactly those pages, in your order |
| Split into several files | List the pages you want and switch to Separate file per page | One PDF per page, plus a Download all as ZIP option |
| Remove unwanted pages | List only the pages you want to keep and leave out the ones to drop | The document minus the pages you left out |
| Reorder pages | Type the pages in the order you want, such as 5, 2, 9 | Pages appear in the sequence you listed, not the original order |
Where Extracting Pages Helps
Share one chapter
Send just the appendix or the section a colleague asked for, instead of forwarding a hundred-page report they have to scroll through.
Build a highlights file
Gather the key pages from a long document into one short PDF that is quicker to read and lighter to email.
Reorder on the way out
Because pages come out in the order you type them, you can fix a mixed-up sequence in the same step you extract it.
Pull evidence or exhibits
Lift specific numbered pages, such as signed forms or referenced figures, into a clean file for a submission.