Free & Fast. No server uploads, no installs, no watermarks.
Pull the pages you need into one new PDF. The original stays untouched.
Drop your PDF here, or tap to select it
Your file never leaves this device
Extracting is for when a document contains something you need, surrounded by pages you do not. The signature pages buried in a 40 page contract. The four slides that matter out of a 60 slide deck. One chapter from a course reader. The single receipt page inside a monthly statement. You point at those pages, and they become their own PDF.
The result is always one new file containing exactly the pages you picked, in their original order, and your source document is never modified. That makes extraction the safe way to share part of a document: send the pages someone actually needs without handing over the whole file.
Selection works two ways. Click page thumbnails when you can see what you want, or type page numbers like 2, 6-9, 14 into the range box when you already know them, which is much faster on long documents. The new PDF is named after your original, so extracting from lease-agreement.pdf gives you lease-agreement-extracted.pdf.
And because the whole process runs inside your browser, the document you are extracting from never leaves your device. For contracts, medical paperwork, and financial statements, the pages you did not select are never seen by anyone, including us.
These three PDFGadget tools all work with pages, and the fastest way to pick is to ask what you want to end up with. If the answer is one new PDF containing a portion of the document, that is this tool. If the answer is several files made from one document, like a report broken into chapters, use Split PDF. If the answer is the same document minus a few pages, like deleting a blank scan, use Remove Pages.
Extracted pages often go somewhere next. Combine extracts from several documents into a packet with Merge PDFs, or if the pages you pulled contain sensitive details, lock the new file down with Password Protect before sending it.
Does extracting remove pages from my original PDF?
No. Extracting copies your chosen pages into a brand new PDF and leaves the original file exactly as it was. If you want a version of the document with pages taken out of it, that is a different job, and the Remove Pages tool handles it.
How is extracting different from splitting a PDF?
Extracting pulls a portion of a document into one new PDF, like saving the three signature pages from a contract. Splitting divides a document into multiple files, like turning a long report into separate chapters. If your end result is one file, extract. If it is several files, split.
Can I extract pages that are not next to each other?
Yes. Click any combination of thumbnails, or type a mixed list like 2, 6-9, 14 into the page box and hit Apply. The selected pages are combined into the new PDF in their original order.
Can I extract just one page?
Absolutely. Select a single page and extract it. This is one of the most common uses, like grabbing a receipt page out of a monthly statement or one form out of a paperwork packet.
Will images, links, and formatting be preserved?
Yes. Pages are copied whole, so fonts, images, and layout come through exactly as they appear in the source document. Nothing is recompressed and no watermark is added.
Are my files uploaded anywhere when I extract pages?
Never. The tool is built on the PDF.js and pdf-lib JavaScript libraries, which run entirely on your own device. There is no server on the other end receiving your document, no account, and nothing stored after you close the tab.