Delete PDF Pages
Remove the pages you do not want from a PDF and keep everything else. Type the page numbers to delete and the tool rebuilds the document without them — the quick fix for blank sheets, duplicate scans, or a page that should not travel with the rest of the file.
🔒 This file is processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
How to delete pages from a PDF
- Select your PDF file.
- Type the pages you want removed, like 2, 4-6.
- Download the PDF with those pages gone.
When you'd use this
- Blank pages from a scanner — Scanners routinely insert an empty sheet between double-sided documents.
- Duplicate scans — The same page captured twice somewhere in a long batch.
- Pages that should not be shared — Taking a salary page out of a statement before sending it on.
- Trimming attachments — Cutting boilerplate terms nobody on the other end needs to receive.
Good to know
- You list what goes, not what stays — Everything you do not name is kept. This is the exact opposite of Extract PDF Pages, which keeps only what you list.
- Numbers follow the file — Positions start at 1 and count the PDF's own pages, not the numbers printed on them.
- The original is left alone — A new PDF is produced; your source file is not altered in any way.
- Check before discarding anything — Open the new file and confirm the right pages went before you delete your original copy.
Frequently asked questions
Can I delete every page?
No — at least one page has to remain, otherwise there'd be nothing left to download.
Will the remaining pages keep their content exactly?
Yes — pages are copied as-is, with no re-encoding or quality loss.
Can I undo a deletion?
Not inside the tool — but your original PDF is never modified, so it is always there to start again from.
How do I remove several pages at once?
Separate them with commas and use a hyphen for a run of pages, for example 2, 5, 9-12.
Does removing pages make the file smaller?
Usually, roughly in proportion to what came out. Deleting image-heavy or scanned pages saves a great deal more than deleting pages of plain text.