Built for speed, privacy, and simplicity.
Process files in seconds with our optimized engine
Files processed locally, never uploaded to servers
Use on any device, any browser, anytime
Pull specific pages out of a PDF without the drama of splitting the whole thing.
You just need pages 12 through 17 from a 200-page PDF. No need to split the whole document into 200 pieces — just extract what you need.
Pulling specific pages out of a PDF sounds like it should be a basic feature, right? Yet somehow every PDF reader either hides it in a menu you can never find, or it is a pro-only feature behind a 15-dollar-a-month paywall. With an online extract tool, you just do it. Drop the file, type the page numbers, download. No hunting through software menus, no subscription. The best part about PDFNeo specifically is that everything runs locally. Your PDF never gets uploaded to a server. Think about that — your confidential report, your legal document, your medical records. They all stay on your device. Most online tools upload your file to their cloud to process it. Not here. And it works on every device with a browser, so you can extract pages from your phone while you are waiting for a meeting if you need to.
Pulling specific chapters or sections. You have a 300-page manual and only need chapter 5. Extract those 20 pages and suddenly you have a small, focused document to work with. No more scrolling forever trying to find the right section.
Saving just the important pages from a long report. Someone sent you a 150-page report and you only need the executive summary and the conclusion. Extract those pages and you have got a 5-page document you can actually read on your commute.
Separating attachments from the main document. A contract came with 40 pages of appendices you do not need right now. Extract just the first 8 pages — the actual contract — and leave the rest for later.
Creating a sample or preview. You want to share a few pages of a document with someone without sending the whole thing. Extract the first few pages or a representative section and send that instead.
Double-check page numbers. PDF page numbers do not always match the printed page numbers in the document. A book might have roman numerals for the foreword, so page 1 of the PDF is actually page vii of the book. Open the PDF first, find the actual pages you need, note their PDF page numbers, then extract.
You can extract multiple non-consecutive ranges in one go. Need pages 1-3 and 10-12 and 25? You do not have to run the tool three times. Just enter all your ranges separated by commas and get one output file with all of them.
Extract before editing. If you need to extract pages and also make changes, extract first. Working with a smaller document is faster and easier than editing a huge PDF and then extracting. The fewer pages you are dealing with, the smoother everything goes.
Keep the original intact. Extraction creates a new file with just the pages you selected — the original stays untouched on your device. Still, it is good practice to keep things organized. Name the extracted file clearly like report_chapter5.pdf so you know what is inside without opening it.
Extract pulls specific pages into one new PDF. Split divides a PDF into multiple separate files. Use extract when you want just certain pages in a single file. Use split when you want the document broken into parts.
You will need to unlock it first. Use the unlock PDF tool to remove the password, then extract whatever pages you want. Two quick steps.
Not at all. Extracting just copies the pages to a new file. No re-rendering, no compression, no quality loss. The pages come out exactly as they were.
Nope. Everything runs locally in your browser. Your file stays on your device the whole time. Close the tab and it is gone from memory.
Type the page numbers separated by commas. Use a dash for ranges. Like this: 1,3,5-10,15. That would extract pages 1, 3, 5 through 10, and 15.
Definitely. Just enter a single page number. It works the same way — you get a one-page PDF with just that page.
No limit. Extract one page or extract 500 pages — the tool does not care. The only limit is what your device can handle in memory, and modern devices can handle a lot.