Pull selected pages out of a PDF into a new document.
Drop your PDF here, or click to browse
PDF up to ~100 MB · stays on your device
Updated 2026 · Maintained by the CrispPDF team
Large PDFs often contain only a few pages you actually need. CrispPDF's Extract Pages tool lets you select exactly which pages to pull out and save as a new, standalone document.
Upload the file and thumbnails appear. Click the pages you want—page 5, pages 10–15, whatever the case—and download them as a fresh PDF. The original stays untouched; you get a smaller, focused file ready for sharing.
For students extracting a single semester's marksheet from an all-results PDF, the workflow is instant. For professionals pulling a specific chapter from a 300-page manual, it's the same: select, extract, done.
Because processing happens in your browser, confidential pages never leave your device. No signup, no watermark, no daily limit. After extracting, compress the result for email or merge it with other extracts into a custom compilation.
// How to use
Drop the PDF you want to pull specific pages from.
Tap the pages you want to keep, or enter a range like 3-7, 12, 20.
Click Extract. CrispPDF builds a new PDF containing only those pages.
Save the extracted file — the original stays untouched on your device.
// Why CrispPDF
CrispPDF runs entirely in your browser — your files never touch a server. No signup, no watermarks, no daily limits, no upsells. We built it because every other PDF site is slow, ad-stuffed, or hides the good features behind a paywall. CrispPDF is fast on a phone, fast on a laptop, fast on a 10-year-old machine. Output is byte-clean: signatures stay sharp, compressed PDFs stay readable, conversions preserve layout where the source allows. And because nothing leaves your device, even confidential documents are safe to process. Bookmark this page, share it with your team, and stop juggling five different PDF sites for five different tasks.
// FAQ
Upload the PDF, click the marksheet page(s), and download. You'll get only those pages.
Yes. Select page 5, click Extract, and download a one-page PDF.
Click each page you want, then hit Extract. They all end up in one new PDF.
Upload, click that page thumbnail, download. Takes seconds.
Yes. Select pages 5–10 and download them together as a single PDF.
No. Pages transfer as-is—text and images stay sharp.