Edit your PDF in browser: remove pages or add blank pages. 100% secure, no uploads required.
The PDF is opened in your browser. PDF.js draws the page thumbnails, and the pdf-lib library builds the new file. When you remove pages, every page you did not select is copied, in order, into a new PDF. When you add pages, the original pages are copied and an empty page is inserted at each position you chose. Nothing is re-rendered, so the pages you keep look exactly as before.
Page count: pages after = pages before − pages removed + blank pages added. Example: you downloaded a 12-page UPSC application printout but the portal only needs pages 1-4. Type 5-12, click Select and remove them: 12 − 8 = 4 pages are left. To print a two-sided copy where page 4 starts on a new sheet, add one blank page at position 4: the file now has 5 pages.
| You want to | Use |
|---|---|
| Delete scattered pages such as 2, 5, 9 | Click them, or type 2, 5, 9 |
| Delete a block such as pages 10 to 20 | Type 10-20 and click Select |
| Add a blank sheet for rough work or notes | Add Pages, at the position after that page |
| Combine the result with other PDFs | Download it, then use Merge PDF |
Open the Remove Pages tab, upload the PDF, click the pages you want to delete (or type numbers such as 2, 5-7), then click Remove Selected Page(s) and Download Final PDF. The new file is saved with _edited added to its name.
Open the Add Pages tab, upload the PDF, type the position for the blank page and click Add Page. Repeat for more pages, then click Download Updated PDF to save the file with _with_blank_pages in its name.
A blank page takes the size of the page just before it, or of the first page if you insert it at position 1. So in an A4 PDF the blank page is A4 too.
No. A PDF must have at least one page, so the tool keeps at least one. To get rid of the whole document, simply delete the file.
No. The pages you keep are copied as they are, so text stays selectable and images keep their resolution. The file usually gets smaller because the removed pages are gone.
No. Pages are removed and added in your browser with the pdf-lib and PDF.js libraries, so the file never leaves your device.
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