Build a focused document
Extraction is useful when a large PDF contains only a few pages you need to submit or share. The result contains the selected pages in their original source order and leaves the source file unchanged.
Select useful pages from a PDF and combine them into one new document in their original order.
Private processing: your PDF stays on this deviceLoad a PDF and select a chapter, certificate, invoice, appendix, or any custom page range.
Click page previews to select or deselect them. Page ranges use the original PDF page numbers.
Extraction is useful when a large PDF contains only a few pages you need to submit or share. The result contains the selected pages in their original source order and leaves the source file unchanged.
Enter single pages, comma-separated values, and inclusive ranges. For example, 1-3,6,9-11 extracts three sections. Preview selection helps prevent errors caused by cover pages or unnumbered front matter.
Check the downloaded PDF before sending it. Extracting pages can remove context, bookmarks, attachments, forms, or signature information that existed at the complete-document level. Never present an excerpt as the complete source.
An extracted file should be understandable without relying on the original filename. Use a name that identifies the source, section, and date, and tell recipients that it is an excerpt when surrounding pages were intentionally omitted. For contracts, research, reports, or official records, retain the complete source and record the original page positions. This makes it easier to verify context later and reduces the risk that a selected section is mistaken for the entire document.
The PDF is processed by JavaScript in this browser and is not uploaded to the iToolsX server. Close the tab when finished, keep the original file, and open every result before submitting, printing, or sharing it. Password-protected or damaged PDFs may not load.
Yes. Use commas and ranges, such as 1,3,6-9.
No. This dedicated tool keeps selected pages in their original order.
Yes, provided the PDF opens normally. The scanned pages remain images.
No. The source stays unchanged and the browser creates a separate download.