Delete PDF pages
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Delete PDF pages
Delete PDF pages in seconds — remove unwanted pages from PDFs right in your browser with Evernote
or drag and drop a file
Supports PDF files (max 100MB each, up to 10 files)
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Frequently Asked Questions
Deleting PDF pages means removing selected pages from an existing PDF and saving the remaining pages as a new file. The process usually involves opening the PDF, choosing the pages you want to remove or keep, and exporting a new PDF without those pages. With Evernote’s browser-based tools you can split and save a shorter PDF while keeping the original file if you choose to.
People remove pages to shorten a document, remove irrelevant or duplicate content, prepare a concise report for sharing, or extract specific sections for collaboration. Removing pages can also make a PDF easier to email or store. Evernote’s browser tools let you selectively delete pages and produce a cleaner PDF tailored to the recipient or purpose.
Yes. The delete PDF pages feature is browser-based, so you can use it without installing software. Upload your PDF in the browser interface, select pages to remove or keep, then download or save the edited file. Because it's accessible in a web browser, you can work from desktop or mobile devices and integrate results with Evernote for later reference.
Open the PDF in the browser-based editor, use the page thumbnails or selection tool to mark the pages you want removed, then choose the delete or extract option. After confirming your selection, export or download the new PDF. You can also save the edited file into Evernote to keep it with related notes and attachments for ongoing organization.
Removing pages typically leaves the remaining pages unchanged in layout and formatting. The tool creates a new PDF composed of selected pages, so headers, footers, and page formatting on retained pages remain intact. Note that internal references, page numbers, or bookmarks that pointed to removed pages may need manual adjustment after the deletion.
Yes, you can delete pages from scanned PDFs by selecting and removing page images just like any other PDF. If you need to edit or extract text from scanned images, OCR (optical character recognition) is a separate step. For simple page removal and re-saving as a new PDF, scanned documents behave the same as regular PDFs in the browser-based tool.
Annotations, highlights, and notes that exist on pages you keep are generally preserved in the exported PDF. If you delete pages that contain annotations, those will be removed along with the page. Some annotation types, like external comments or links that reference removed pages, may need review after editing to ensure the remaining document is accurate.
Yes. The browser-based delete pages feature works on mobile browsers, allowing you to open a PDF, select pages, and export a new file from your phone or tablet. You can also save the new PDF into Evernote from mobile for access across devices. Large documents may be slower on mobile, so a stable connection and device capacity help.
While working in the editor you can usually undo recent actions before you export or save the file. Once you download a new PDF or overwrite the original, undoing becomes more difficult. To preserve the original, save a copy before editing or save both the edited file and the original in Evernote so you can revert if needed.
Evernote can store files you choose to save, so you can keep the original PDF and the edited version together in a note. It’s a good practice to save or back up the original before making edits. That way you retain the source document and can compare versions or restore content if you need pages that were removed.
Yes. Thumbnails provide a visual overview of each page, making it easier to pick exactly which pages to delete or keep. The browser editor shows page previews so you can confirm content before removing pages. Thumbnails speed up the process when working with longer PDFs and reduce the chance of accidentally deleting the wrong page.
Because the tool runs in a browser, very large PDFs may be slow to upload, preview, or process due to browser memory and connection limits. If you encounter performance issues, consider splitting the document into smaller parts before editing. Saving files to Evernote helps keep them organized, but handling extremely large files may still be constrained by your device and browser capabilities.
After you save or overwrite a file, recovery depends on whether you kept the original or have backups. If you saved the edited file as a new copy and retained the original, you can restore pages by going back to the original PDF. If the original was overwritten and no backup exists, restoring the deleted pages may not be possible, so it’s wise to save a copy before editing.