← Back to AllToolio

Split PDF and Extract Pages

Pull selected pages out of a PDF into a new document, using simple ranges like 1-3, 5, 8-10.

or drop files here
    Add files to begin.

    Files are processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, so confidential documents stay private.

    How to extract pages from a PDF

    1. Open the Extract pages tab and click Choose a PDF file.
    2. Select the document; the tool shows how many pages it contains.
    3. Type the pages you want in the range field, for example 1-3, 5, 8-10.
    4. Press Extract and download to create a new PDF with only those pages.
    5. Open the downloaded file and confirm that the page count and order are correct.

    When it helps

    • Sending only the relevant chapter of a long report to a colleague.
    • Pulling one invoice out of a monthly statement PDF.
    • Separating a scanned book into chapters for easier reading.
    • Removing blank or duplicate pages before printing a document.
    • Extracting a signed page from a contract to attach to an email.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I write the page ranges?

    Use commas between parts and a hyphen for a run of pages. For example 1-3, 5, 8-10 takes pages one to three, page five and pages eight to ten, in that order.

    Does splitting change the original file?

    No. The tool reads the PDF and writes a new document with the pages you asked for. Your original file on disk is untouched.

    Can I extract pages in a different order?

    Yes. The ranges are applied in the order you type them, so 5, 1-3 puts page five first and then pages one to three.

    Is there a page limit?

    There is no fixed limit, but very long documents need more memory in the browser. If a huge file stalls, try extracting it in a few smaller passes.

    Are the extracted pages still searchable?

    Yes, when the original PDF contains a text layer. Pages that were scanned as images stay images, exactly as they were in the source file.

    Is my document uploaded to a server?

    No. Everything happens in your browser, so confidential contracts and statements never leave your computer.

    Related tools