Remove PDF pages for free
Take the pages you don’t need out of a PDF — blank, duplicated, ads — by tapping them or typing their numbers. Everything else stays as it was.
Your PDF never leaves your device: everything happens in your browser, with no upload, no sign-up, no watermark and no metadata.
Drop your PDF here
or click to choose · the file never leaves your device
Next step in 1 click no need to choose the PDF again
More PDF tools
See all PDF tools →How to delete pages from a PDF
Drop the PDF and tap the pages to remove: each one gets an X. Or type the numbers in the box — “2, 5-7, 12” — and the thumbnails follow. The button shows how many pages will go; check and download.
The pages that stay are copied as they are: text stays selectable, links keep working and quality doesn’t change.
Would you rather keep only a few pages and drop the rest? Split PDF, in “Pick pages” mode, does that. To reorder or rotate pages, use Organize PDF.
It all happens in your browser, with no upload: the PDF never leaves your device. Password-protected PDFs open with the password you type here.
Example: the report with extra pages
An exported report came with a blank page at the end of each section and two ad pages at the front. Type “1-2, 9, 17, 25” in the field — the thumbnails mark those five with an X — check the count on the button and download. The rest of the report stays exactly as it was, with links and text still working.
Questions about removing PDF pages
How do I type the pages to remove?
Numbers separated by commas and ranges with a hyphen: “2, 5-7, 12”. Or tap the thumbnails: the field and the thumbnails stay in sync.
Is removing different from splitting?
Yes. Removing takes some pages out and keeps the rest in one file. To keep only a few pages, Split PDF with “Pick pages” is more direct.
Do links and text still work?
Yes. The pages that stay are copied as they are, without becoming images.
Is the original file changed?
No. You get a new PDF; the original stays untouched on your device.
Pages read with PDF.js (Mozilla, Apache-2.0 license) and the PDF written with pdf-lib (Andrew Dillon, MIT license), inside your browser.