Delete PDF Pages

How to Use

Upload a PDF and every page appears as a numbered button. Tap any page to mark it for deletion — tap again to undo. The counter shows how many pages you have selected and how many will remain. When you are happy, click Remove pages and the edited PDF downloads.

Why This Tool Is Useful

Scanned documents are full of pages nobody needs: blank separator sheets, cover pages, duplicated fax headers, or the terms-and-conditions block at the end. Trimming them makes a file smaller, faster to read, and cheaper to print. Doing it in the browser keeps private documents private, which matters most for exactly the kind of scans that need trimming.

Deleting vs Extracting

If you want to keep most of the document and drop a few pages, deleting is the quicker route — just tap the offenders. If you only want a handful of pages out of a long file, extracting them is less work. Both produce a new PDF and leave the original untouched.

Common Pages Worth Removing

Most cleanups fall into a few familiar patterns:

• Blank pages inserted by a scanner or double-sided scan.
• Cover sheets and fax headers.
• Duplicate pages from a re-scan.
• Boilerplate terms at the end of a contract.
• Adverts or filler in a downloaded brochure.

What Happens to the Remaining Pages

Pages that survive are copied across unchanged — same size, same orientation, same image quality — and are renumbered sequentially in the new file. Because the content is not re-encoded, deleting pages does not degrade the document in any way, though the file size drops roughly in proportion to what you removed.

Delete or Extract — Which to Use