Delete PDF Pages
Remove the blank scans, the cover sheet, or anything you would rather not send. Click the pages to drop and keep the rest.
Runs on your device — documents are never uploadedDrop your PDF here
or click to browse your files
PDF · any number of pages
Every page is rendered as a thumbnail when the file loads, so a very long document takes a moment to fill in. The pages appear as they are read.
How it works
Three steps, no account, and the document never leaves your computer.
Drop the PDF in
Every page is drawn as a thumbnail, so you can find the blank scan or the duplicate by looking rather than by counting.
Click the pages to drop
Marked pages get a red cross and fade out. Type a range like 1-3, 7, 12- if you already know the numbers.
Download the rest
A new PDF is built from the pages you kept. The file on your disk is never modified.
What people take out
Blank pages from a scanner
Duplex scanning a stack with odd-numbered sheets leaves a blank on the back of every one. Twenty pages become forty, half of them empty.
The cover sheet and the terms
A contract you need to file, without the fax cover page and the six pages of boilerplate nobody reads.
Pages with information you should not share
A bank statement where only one month is relevant, or a report with an internal appendix. Removing beats redacting when the whole page can go.
Duplicates from a bad scan
A page that fed through twice, or the one you rescanned because the first attempt was crooked and forgot to delete.
Removing pages from a PDF, properly
PDFs were designed to be final. That is the whole point of the format — a document that looks the same everywhere and does not shift when it moves between computers. The side effect is that editing one is harder than editing almost anything else, and removing a page is the edit people need most often.
Deleting is really keeping
It sounds like pedantry, but it explains how this works. A PDF is not a stack of loose sheets you can pull one out of; the page objects, fonts, images and cross-reference table all point at each other. Yanking a page out in place would leave dangling references and a broken file.
What actually happens is the reverse: a new empty document is created, the pages you kept are copied into it in order, and that becomes your file. The result is structurally clean rather than patched, and the original on your disk is untouched — if you get the selection wrong, nothing is lost.
Why thumbnails beat page numbers
Almost every free page-removal tool asks you to type page numbers. That is fine if you already know them and miserable if you do not, which is the usual case: you know there is a blank page somewhere around the middle, and a duplicate near the end.
Finding those by typing numbers means guessing, exporting, opening the result and going back. Seeing the pages means finding them in seconds. That is why the grid here shows every page, and why the range box exists as a shortcut rather than the only way in.
The range notation is worth knowing since it is the same one PDF readers use: 1-3 for a span, 7 for a single page, 12- for everything from twelve to the end.
Removing is not redacting
This distinction matters more than any other on this page, and getting it wrong has genuinely embarrassed large organisations.
Removing a page takes it out of the document entirely. The content is gone; nothing remains for anyone to recover. That is what this tool does.
Redacting means hiding part of a page — usually by drawing a black rectangle over some text. If the text underneath is still there, and in a great many tools it is, then anyone can select it, copy it, or read it with a text extractor. A black box in a PDF is a graphic sitting on top, not an eraser.
So: if the sensitive material occupies whole pages, remove those pages and you are genuinely safe. If it is a line in the middle of a page you must keep, do not trust a black rectangle drawn by a general PDF editor — that needs a tool built specifically for redaction, which removes the underlying content rather than covering it.
The blank page problem
The single most common reason people arrive at a tool like this is duplex scanning. Feed a stack of single-sided sheets through a double-sided scanner and you get a blank image for every back. Thirty pages in, sixty pages out.
Worth knowing: those blanks are rarely truly blank. Scanner noise, dust and paper texture mean the page contains faint speckle, which is why automatic blank-page detection is unreliable and why looking at thumbnails works better. A scanned blank also is not free — it can carry a surprising amount of file size in noise.
If this happens to you often, most scanner drivers have a "skip blank pages" or "single-sided" setting that solves it at source.
Nothing is uploaded
The PDF is read from your disk, rendered for the thumbnails and rebuilt entirely inside your browser. There is no server, which is why there is no account, no page cap and no watermark.
Given what people remove pages from — bank statements, contracts, medical letters, identity documents — a tool that keeps the file on the machine it is already on seems like the obvious arrangement rather than a feature.
Common questions
Is my document uploaded anywhere?
No. The file is read, displayed and rebuilt entirely in your browser using your own processor. Nothing is transmitted, which is why there is no account, no page limit and no watermark.
Does this change my original file?
Never. A new PDF is built from the pages you kept and offered as a download. The file on your disk is untouched, so a wrong selection costs nothing but a second attempt.
Is removing a page the same as redacting it?
No, and the difference matters. Removing takes the whole page out of the document — the content is genuinely gone. Redacting means covering part of a page, and a black rectangle drawn over text usually leaves the text underneath selectable. If sensitive material fills whole pages, removing them is safe. If it is one line on a page you need, use a dedicated redaction tool.
Can I type page numbers instead of clicking?
Yes. The range box takes the usual notation: 1-3 for a span, 7 for a single page, 12- for everything from twelve onwards. You can combine them with commas.
Why can it not open my PDF?
Almost always because it is password protected, which means it cannot be read until it is unlocked. Open it in a PDF reader with the password, save an unprotected copy, and use that. A truncated or damaged file will also refuse.
Will the remaining pages still have selectable text?
Yes. Pages are copied with their contents intact rather than re-rendered as pictures, so text stays text and the document stays searchable.
How many pages can it handle?
No limit is imposed. Each page is rendered as a thumbnail when the file loads, so a several-hundred-page document takes a little while to fill in and uses more memory on a phone than on a laptop.
More tools
Every one of them runs on your device. No uploads, no accounts.