Split PDF Without Uploading — Free & Private

About Extract PDF Pages

Splitting a PDF here means extracting a continuous range of pages — a 'from' page through a 'to' page — into a brand-new document. The tool reads the source file with pdf-lib, copies only the pages in the range you specify, and assembles them into a fresh PDF that contains nothing else. The copied pages keep their original content exactly: selectable text, embedded fonts, images, and vector graphics all carry over, because pages are duplicated at the object level rather than re-rendered.

This is useful whenever you only need part of a larger document. Common cases include pulling a single signed contract out of a bundled scan, sharing just the relevant chapter of a long report, separating one invoice from a monthly batch, or trimming the appendix off a file before sending it. Extracting pages is also a quick way to reduce file size when the bulk of a document is content you don't need to forward.

The range is inclusive and continuous. Enter the first page in the 'from' field and the last page in the 'to' field; if you leave 'to' blank, the tool extracts from your start page all the way to the end of the document. Out-of-range values are clamped to the document's bounds, so asking for a page beyond the last one simply stops at the final page. Because the tool extracts one continuous span at a time, non-consecutive selections (for example, pages 2, 5, and 9) aren't supported in a single pass — extract each span separately, then combine the results with a merge tool if needed.

All processing happens in your browser, so the documents you split — which often contain sensitive or personal information — are never uploaded to a server.