Remove the pages you don't need from a PDF

Blank scanner pages, cover sheets, duplicated fax headers — most documents carry a few pages nobody needs. Deleting them by hand in a desktop editor is quick; doing it online usually means an upload and a task quota.

Select the pages from a thumbnail grid or type a range, and download the result. Undo is always available, so a mis-click doesn't cost you the file — you don't have to start over by re-opening it, which is what most browser-based tools quietly expect of you.

Because you can see the pages while you choose, this is also the fastest way to strip the separator sheets out of a bulk scan, or drop the twelve pages of terms and conditions from the back of a contract before sending it on. Nothing is committed until you download, so the original on your disk stays exactly as it was.

What this does — and what it doesn't

  • Removing pages rebuilds the document, so interactive form fields are not carried over.
  • This removes the pages from the file entirely — it is not a way to hide sensitive content on a page you keep. For that, see the note on covering text in the editor.

Next steps

Delete PDF Pages — frequently asked questions

Can I select pages visually?
Yes — click the thumbnails you want gone, or type a range like 2, 5-9 if you already know the numbers.
Can I get a page back after deleting it?
Yes, undo restores it. Nothing is committed until you download.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No. Every operation runs in your browser using JavaScript and WebAssembly — the file never leaves your device. You can verify it: load the page, disconnect from the internet, and the tool still works. There is no upload endpoint to send it to.
Is there a file size or page limit?
There's no artificial limit — we don't pay per file, so we have no reason to cap you. The real limit is your device's memory, since the whole document is held in RAM. Large files above roughly 100 MB will show an advisory, and phones have less headroom than laptops, but nothing is blocked.

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