Open a PDF, mark the pages you don't need, and download the document without them. Free, and the file stays in your browser.
Drop a PDF here or click to choose one
Mark the pages you want to delete
Combine several files, split a document into parts, or compress a PDF.
Most of the time you do not know the page numbers. You know there is a blank sheet after the signature, a duplicate of the second invoice, and a fax cover page nobody needs. So the tool renders a thumbnail of every page and lets you click the ones to remove. A marked page dims and picks up a red outline with a check on it, the line above the grid counts how many are going, and the button writes the shortened document. Select All is there for the opposite case, when a thirty-page scan holds three sheets worth keeping: mark everything, unmark the three, download.
Pages that stay are copied into the new file as they are, with no re-rendering and no re-encoding, so you don't get a photocopy of a photocopy. Text stays selectable and searchable, embedded fonts come with their pages, images keep the resolution they had and a landscape page stays landscape. The file usually shrinks by about the share of the content you dropped. When it still has to be lighter for an upload form, compress PDF is the next step.
The document is opened, previewed and rewritten inside your own browser tab and never uploaded, which is the difference that counts for the papers people trim most often: employment contracts, bank statements, medical results, passport scans. There's no server queue either, so the speed is whatever your own machine manages. If what you need is the opposite operation, keeping a handful of pages rather than dropping them, split PDF extracts a selection into its own file, and merge PDF puts documents back together in the order you choose.
Drop the file in and wait for the thumbnails, click every page you want gone so it is marked, then press Delete and download. What comes back is the same document minus those pages, saved next to the original name.
Yes. Mark them one by one, or use Select All and unmark the few you're keeping. At least one page has to survive, because a PDF with no pages cannot be written.
Nothing. They're copied into the new document as they are, without re-rendering or recompression, so text stays selectable, fonts stay embedded and images keep their resolution. Page size and orientation don't change either.
Usually, and by roughly the share of the content you removed. Dropping ten photo pages out of twelve makes a big difference, while dropping two text pages out of two hundred barely moves the number. If it still needs to be lighter, run the result through the PDF compressor.
No. Everything happens in the browser tab, so there is no copy anywhere for anyone to delete later.
It's free and there is no account or daily limit. The one practical constraint is memory, because a thumbnail is rendered for every page, so a document of several hundred pages takes a moment to open.