Extract PDF Pages
Click the pages you need and get one PDF of just those. Runs entirely in your browser.
Extract pages
Click the pages you want to keep. You get one PDF containing just those, in document order.
Extracting and splitting are different jobs
They get talked about interchangeably and produce entirely different things. Splitting is a burst: every page becomes its own file and you get a ZIP. That is what you want when a scanner produced one long file out of twenty separate documents.
Extracting is a selection: you get one PDF containing the pages you chose. That is what you want when a forty-page report has a six-page appendix somebody needs and the other thirty-four pages are not theirs to read. Both tools exist here, and this is the second one.
Why document order, always
The pages come out in the order they appear in the source, not the order you clicked them. Clicking order is almost never meaningful — it records the sequence in which you noticed pages, which is not a property of the document — and a tool that quietly used it would produce a shuffled appendix whenever you spotted page nine before page seven. Reordering is a deliberate act with its own tool.
Nothing is re-rendered
The chosen pages are copied into a new document in a single pass that shares one object map, so fonts and images used by several of them are embedded once. The pages themselves are carried over intact: selectable text stays selectable, vectors stay sharp at any zoom, and photographs keep the exact bytes they had. An extracted page is the same page, not a picture of it.