remove pages from pdf
Removing pages from a PDF is usually a small but annoying edit: a blank sheet the scanner picked up by mistake, a draft page, a duplicate cover. This page opens the workbench focused on selection: load the PDF, mark the unwanted pages (by clicking, shift-clicking for a range, or typing the numbers directly) and delete the selection.
Ctrl-clicking each of the three blank thumbnails selects all of them without losing the previous selection, even scattered across the document.
Typing "40-50" into the range selection field marks the whole block at once, no shift-click needed.
No. Reading, assembling, rotating and splitting the PDFs all happens entirely in your browser, using pdf.js to render the thumbnails and pdf-lib to assemble the output files. No byte of the content is ever sent to a server, which is also why the tool can work with password-protected PDFs without asking anyone but you for the password.
No, a PDF with zero pages is not a valid document, so the workbench always requires at least one page to remain after any deletion.
Yes, as long as you don't close or reload the tab, the undo button reverses the deletion and brings the page back to exactly the position it was in.
No PDFs loaded yet
Drop one or several PDF files above to start building the workbench.
All processing happens in your browser: the loaded PDFs, the thumbnails and the assembled output files are never sent to a server. Closing or reloading the tab discards the workbench.