Delete pages from a PDF
Type the pages to drop and keep the rest. The document is rewritten in this tab: the file you dropped in is never touched, and never sent anywhere.
click to choose · or paste from the clipboard
Nothing here is uploaded. See how the page enforces it.
The blank page problem
The commonest reason to be here is a scanner that inserted a blank page between every sheet, or a report with a cover and a legal notice you do not want to send on. Both are the same job: name the pages, lose them, keep the rest.
Ranges work the same way as everywhere else on the site: 2, 5-7,
10- for page 10 to the end, and commas to combine them. Pages count from 1.
Deleting versus redacting
Worth being precise, because the difference matters legally. Deleting a page removes that page's content from the output entirely. It is gone, not hidden. What this does not do is redact part of a page: drawing a black box over a paragraph in most PDF editors leaves the text underneath, selectable and searchable by anyone who knows to look.
If your goal is to remove sensitive information from a page you are keeping, deleting the whole page is the only thing here that genuinely does it.
Questions
+ Can I undo it?
Your original file is never modified, so there is nothing to undo. The result is a new document and the file you dropped in is untouched on your disk.
+ What if I try to delete every page?
It refuses. A PDF with no pages is not a valid PDF, and the row tells you so instead of handing you a file that will not open.
+ Does the file get smaller?
Usually, but not proportionally. Removing two pages of ten rarely takes twenty percent off, because fonts and images shared with the remaining pages have to stay.
+ Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is read and rewritten by your own browser. Open devtools, watch the Network tab while you run it, and nothing leaves. The page keeps working with your connection switched off, which is the part worth caring about when the document is a payslip, a contract or a medical letter.
+ Is there a size limit or a sign-up?
Neither. There is no server paying for your bandwidth, so there is nothing to meter. The practical ceiling is your own device's memory, which on a normal laptop means documents of several hundred megabytes.