Extract pages from a PDF into one clean new document, in the order you choose. Pick single pages or ranges from a long file and keep only those, saved as their own PDF. The extraction runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded, and the original document stays exactly as it was.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Most long PDFs are sent around for the sake of a few pages. Extracting pulls the pages you name into one new, smaller document, in the order you write them. It is the polite way to share: the signed page and the price table, not the whole 80 page file. For the opposite job, deleting pages and keeping the rest, use Remove Pages. To make several separate files instead of one, use Split PDF.
Extracted pages carry their text, images, links and form fields with them, copied whole into the new file. A page you can read in the original reads identically in the extract. What does not travel: bookmarks and a clickable table of contents, because their targets may sit on pages that stayed behind, and document-level extras like the original file’s metadata and attachments. Links inside a kept page that point to another kept page still work when the target came along. If you need the same pages in a different order, write them in that order here, or take the result to Organize PDF and arrange the pages visually.
A student pulls the two relevant chapters from a course pack before printing. An employee sends HR only the policy pages that cover leave, not the full handbook. A freelancer extracts the signed agreement page to attach to an invoice. A researcher keeps the methods section of a paper and discards the rest. A parent extracts the one consent form from a school packet. Every one of these is a smaller, safer file to send.
An extract is a message, so treat its first page like a subject line. If the pages you need start mid-argument, consider leading with the document’s own cover or contents page, extracted along with the rest, so the reader lands oriented instead of lost. Check the page count in the result line against what you asked for. A range typed as 4-6 brings three pages, and catching a miscount here is cheaper than in the recipient’s reply. File size follows the pages, roughly: extracting a tenth of a document gives about a tenth of the weight, unless those pages hold the big scans. And name the extract for its contents, “agreement-pages-4-6.pdf” or better “signed-agreement.pdf”, because the person receiving it will file it by your name for it, not by yours for the original.
Yes. Extracting is free, with no page limits sold back to you later and no watermark. ToolPeko earns from ads on the site, not from your documents.
No. The extraction runs inside your browser, on your own device. Your file never travels to us, so there is no copy of it anywhere else.
Yes. Pages land in the new file in the order you type them, so writing 9, 2, 5 gives you a document that opens with original page 9. Writing the same page twice even repeats it.
Extracting makes one new PDF from the pages you pick. Splitting makes several files, one per range or one per page. Removing pages is the mirror of extracting: you name what goes, and everything else stays.
Form fields travel with their pages and stay fillable. Links to pages inside the extract keep working. Links to pages left behind have nothing to point at.
No. The tool cannot open a locked file. Remove the password first in the app that set it, then extract from the unlocked copy.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Join many PDFs into one file, in the order you drop them.
Pull pages out, or break one PDF into smaller files.
Shrink a PDF so it fits email and upload limits.
Fix sideways pages and save them straight.
Delete the pages a PDF does not need.
Drag pages into the right order before you save.
Trim wide margins or cut a page area down to size.
A PDF squeezed under the 50KB cap some portals set.