Delete PDF Pages
Most of the time a PDF just needs a trim: drop the blank pages a scanner added, remove an outdated appendix, or delete the page with your home address before sharing a document.
How to use
- Add the PDF whose pages you want to remove.
- Tick the pages to delete in the numbered checklist — the counter shows how many pages are selected.
- Click "Delete pages" and download the trimmed document.
Frequently asked questions
How do I choose which pages to delete?
Each page appears as a numbered checkbox, so you can see exactly what you are removing. Tick the unwanted pages and click delete — everything left unticked stays in the document, in its original order.
Is my PDF uploaded while deleting pages?
No. The file is read and edited entirely in your browser. No upload, no storage, no analytics on the content — the trimmed document is produced on your own device.
Can I delete all pages of a document?
No, and that is deliberate. A PDF needs at least one page, so the tool rejects a selection that would empty the file and tells you so instead of producing a broken document.
Do the remaining pages lose quality or renumber?
The kept pages are copied without any re-encoding, so their content is unchanged. They are renumbered consecutively, as is standard for PDFs, but nothing about their appearance or quality changes.
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About this tool
Most of the time a PDF just needs a trim: drop the blank pages a scanner added, remove an outdated appendix, or delete the page with your home address before sharing a document. This tool shows every page of your file as a numbered checklist right in the browser — tick the pages you want gone, click delete, and download the cleaned-up PDF. Nothing is uploaded in the process: the file is opened locally, the selected pages are removed in memory, and the result is handed straight back to you. That makes it comfortable to use on payslips, medical records, application documents and other files you would rather not hand to a random conversion site. Removing pages never re-encodes the remaining content, so the kept pages keep their original appearance — text stays selectable, images keep their resolution. The checklist layout also saves you from counting pages in a separate reader: what you tick is exactly what gets removed, and the tool refuses to delete every page, so you can never end up with an empty document.