Athar — Abdelrahman Yahya Abdelrahman Yahya
Athar
Free · no sign-up · no upload

Extract pages from a PDF

Need just two pages from a big file? Pick the pages you want and download them as a new file — on your device, never sent to anyone.

Your file never leaves your device
Extraction happens inside your browser — nothing is uploaded to any server, not even ours.
Text stays text (not an image) — pages are copied as they are.
The moment you close the page, everything is cleared from browser memory.

We built it this way on purpose: students extract pages from passports and certificates — documents that shouldn't be uploaded to a server that isn't yours.

Drag a PDF here or click to choose One file · you'll see the pages and pick from them
How to use it

Three steps

1
Add your file

Drag your PDF in or click to choose it.

2
Pick pages

Click the pages you want, or type a range: 1-3, 5 — both work.

3
Extract & download

Press “Extract & download” — the new file saves to your device.

When you need it

Situations students run into

The portal wants only the passport page — and you have the whole passport in one file.
You need to upload a specific page — instead of the whole file.
You want to split a document — taking the pages relevant to each application.
Frequently asked
💬Is my file uploaded to a server?
No. Extraction happens entirely inside your browser, on your device. No file is sent to any server — not even ours.
💬Will the text stay selectable?
Yes. Pages are copied as they are — no conversion to images. Text stays text.
💬Can I pick non-consecutive pages?
Yes — type 1, 3, 7 or click any pages. The new file keeps the original page order.
💬What if I select all pages?
We'll tell you it's the whole file and extraction won't do anything — so you don't get a needless copy.
💬Does it work on mobile?
Yes, in any modern browser — phone or computer.
Other tools

You might also need

Free · no sign-up · no uploadMerge PDF filesExtracted pages from several files? Merge them into one. Open the tool
What next?

Your file is ready — now look at the opportunities

Preparation is half the road. The other half is knowing which opportunities exist and when.