Remove unwanted pages from a PDF before download.
Remove unwanted pages from a PDF and download the rest as a single document. Lossless — every remaining page is byte-identical to the original.
When a PDF exceeds an upload limit, the instinct is to compress it. But if part of the document is not needed, deleting those pages achieves the reduction with zero quality cost — where compression degrades every page you keep.
A forty-page consolidated transcript where the portal wants two pages is not a compression problem. Remove the other thirty-eight and the file drops by 95% with the remaining pages perfectly intact.
No. The pages you keep are copied verbatim into the new document — identical content, identical quality.
Not from the output file. Keep the original if you might need them — the tool creates a new document rather than modifying the file on your disk, so your original remains untouched.
Roughly proportional to the content removed. Deleting eight of ten image-heavy pages typically cuts the file by around 80%.
Deleting keeps everything except your selection. Extracting keeps only your selection. Choose whichever means selecting fewer pages.
That is common — covers and front matter shift the numbering. Work from the thumbnails rather than the printed numbers.
No. Everything runs in your browser and the modified file is saved straight to your device.