Delete the pages you don't need from a PDF — or flip it around and keep only the pages you name — without touching the rest of the file.
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Most PDFs arrive with pages nobody needs — a cover sheet, a blank separator between scanned sections, a page of terms appended to every export, or simply the eighty pages of a report that are not the three you were asked to review.
Removing them is more useful than it sounds. A shorter file is faster to send, easier to read and less likely to bury the part that matters. It also avoids circulating internal pages that happened to be attached to a document you are forwarding.
The tool works in both directions because the right one depends on the job. Listing pages to remove suits tidying up a document; listing pages to keep suits pulling a short extract out of a long one. Either way the surviving pages are copied across untouched, with their text, images and formatting exactly as they were.
Type page numbers and ranges separated by commas, like 1-3, 7, 12-14. Reversed ranges such as 14-12 work too.
It inverts the selection, so everything you did not list is removed. It is the quicker option when you want three pages out of eighty.
Usually, though not always proportionally — shared resources like embedded fonts stay in the file. Run Compress PDF afterwards if size is the goal.
No. A PDF needs at least one page, so the tool stops you before producing an unopenable file.
Page content, text and images are preserved exactly. Bookmarks pointing at removed pages will no longer resolve, which is unavoidable once the target is gone.
No. Pages are removed in your browser, so confidential documents stay on your machine.
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