Delete pages from a PDF
Blank pages from a scanner, a cover sheet nobody needs, the bank statement months that aren't relevant — take them out and download a clean file. It tells you exactly how many pages will remain before you click, because deleting the wrong pages is an unpleasant surprise.
Forms ask for pages, not whole documents
An application rarely wants everything you have. It wants the last six months of a bank statement, or the first page of a passbook, or the two pages of a certificate that carry the seal — and a downloaded statement runs to twenty pages of transactions nobody asked to see. Type the pages you were told to submit, choose keep only these, and download that file instead.
Keep, rather than delete, when the list is short
If the form names three pages out of thirty, listing the three you want is faster and safer than listing the twenty-seven you do not. The summary shows how many pages will remain before anything happens, so a mistyped range is caught before the download rather than after the upload.
What people trim most
- Bank statements cut to the months a subsidy, loan or KYC check actually asks for.
- Passbook scans reduced to the page with the account number and IFSC.
- Blank pages a scanner or a phone scanning app inserted between sheets.
- Multi-certificate PDFs split down to the one certificate a particular form wants — and if you need the rest as separate files, Split PDF does that in one step.
How to remove pages
- Choose your PDF.
- Type the pages — for example 1, 3, 5-8 — and pick whether to remove them or keep only them.
- Check the summary, then click Remove & download.
Frequently asked questions
How do I delete a page from a PDF?
Choose the PDF, type the page numbers to remove (like 2 or 1, 3, 5-8), and download the new file. The original on your device is untouched.
Can I keep only certain pages instead?
Yes. Switch the mode to "Keep only these pages" and type the ones you want to keep.
Will it change the rest of the document?
No. The remaining pages are copied across exactly as they were — same text, same quality.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The new file is built inside your browser and never sent anywhere.