Drop the pages you do not want and keep the rest in one PDF. Nothing is re-encoded, so the pages that stay are untouched.
Page numbers and ranges, counted from 1.
The conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your files stay on your device from start to finish, there is no server copy, and nothing is stored once you leave the page. That is true for every tool on FileFlip.
Most PDFs that need editing need only one thing: a page taken out. A blank sheet the scanner produced, a cover you do not want to send, an appendix that belongs to someone else. This tool rebuilds the document without those pages, copying the ones that stay exactly as they are, so nothing is re-encoded and nothing loses quality.
One file at a time, because the page numbers you type have to refer to something specific.
Numbers and ranges, counted from 1, separated by commas. 2, 5-7, 12- means page two, pages five to seven, and everything from twelve to the end.
Deleting removes what you listed. Keeping does the opposite and throws away everything else, which is quicker to type when you want three pages out of eighty.
You get one PDF with the remaining pages in their original order.
They are copied across as they are. Text stays selectable, images keep their resolution, and the file size drops by roughly what you removed.
A PDF with no pages is not a valid document, so if your selection would empty the file the tool stops and says so rather than writing something broken.
An internal link that pointed at a page you deleted has nowhere to go. Outlines and cross references are not rebuilt, so check them if the document relies on them.