Extract pages
Pull selected pages out into a new PDF or separate files.
Need just a few pages from a long document? Select them visually or by number and save them as a new PDF, or as one PDF per page.
How to extract pages from a PDF
- Choose your PDF.
- Click the pages you want, or type their numbers. Each becomes its own PDF unless you tick “Merge extracted pages”.
- Click “Extract pages” and download.
Frequently asked questions
Does the original file change?
No. Your original stays untouched. You download a new PDF with only the selected pages.
How do I save one page of a PDF as a separate file?
Open the PDF, click the page you want and click “Extract pages”. You get a new PDF that contains only that page.
Can I extract pages that aren’t next to each other?
Yes. Click any pages, or type their numbers, for example 1, 4, 9. Tick “Merge extracted pages” to get them together in one PDF, in their original order; leave it unticked to get one PDF per page in a ZIP.
What is the difference between extracting and splitting?
Extract pages is for taking a few specific pages out of a document. Split PDF is for dividing the whole document into parts, by ranges or every N pages.
Do extracted pages lose quality?
No. They are exact copies of the original pages: text stays selectable and searchable, and images are not recompressed.
Is it really free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, no daily limit and no watermark added to your files.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. ModifyPDF processes files with JavaScript inside your browser. Your documents never leave your device, and nothing is stored after you close the page.
One file or many
By default each selected page is saved as its own PDF and the files are bundled into a ZIP. Tick “Merge extracted pages” to get all selected pages in a single PDF instead, in their original order.
Quality
Extracted pages are exact copies of the originals. Text stays selectable and searchable, and images are not recompressed.
Extract vs. split
Extract is best when you want a few specific pages. Split is better when you want to divide the whole document into parts. Both leave your original file unchanged.
Examples
Pulling the signature page out of a contract to send back, saving one form from a long application pack, or taking the summary pages of a report for a presentation.