HOW IT WORKS
Extract PDF pages in three steps
- Choose one PDF file.
- Enter the first and last page.
- Process and download the extracted PDF.
ON-DEVICE PROCESSING
Extract a page range from a PDF online
Choose a PDF and enter the first and last page. VietPDF creates a new document containing that range on your device.
LOCAL WORKSPACE
Choose a PDF to extract
Select the page range for your new document.
No documents selected
PRACTICAL GUIDE
What to know before you extract pdf pages
Extract pages creates a new PDF from one continuous range, such as pages 3 through 8. The original is not cut or overwritten, so you can share only the required section while retaining the source.
Share one chapter
Send a chapter or appendix instead of an entire textbook or report.
Selective disclosure
Create a copy containing only the pages a client or colleague needs.
Prepare a print job
Save one continuous section as a separate document for printing or filing.
HOW THE PDF CHANGES
Technical limits to understand
Current range support
The web tool accepts one continuous range. For separate ranges, extract them individually and merge the results.
Page numbering
Entered numbers refer to positions in the file starting at 1, which may differ from numbers printed on the pages.
Interactive objects
Links, forms, bookmarks and signatures depend on the source structure. Inspect the result before formal use.
TROUBLESHOOTING
If the result is not what you expected
Why is my range rejected?
The first page must be at least 1, the last cannot precede it, and both must exist in the document.
How can I take pages 1, 4 and 9?
Separate ranges are not supported in one pass yet. Extract them individually, then use Merge PDF.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Does extracting remove pages from the original?
No. The tool creates a new file and leaves the original on your device unchanged.
Can I select separate page ranges?
The current version supports one continuous range. Multiple ranges are planned for a later release.
Why can a large file be slow?
The browser holds input and output data in memory, so devices with less RAM may take longer.