Got a PDF with a blank page, a duplicate scan, or a section you don't need to share? You can remove pages from a PDF in your browser with one tool: Split.
Common reasons people need to delete pages from a PDF:
DocKiit doesn't have a "delete this page" button — but its Split tool lets you extract a custom set of pages by range in one step. Instead of removing the pages you don't want, you just list the pages you do want to keep, skipping the ones you're cutting. It outputs as a single PDF, so there's no separate merge step. Everything is processed locally in your browser, nothing is uploaded to a server.
Head to DocKiit and select Split PDF. Upload your file — it loads instantly and shows you the page count.
Select Page range as the split method instead of "Every page separately."
In the range field, enter every page (or range of pages) you want in your final PDF, separated by commas — e.g. 1-3, 5, 8-10. Just leave out any page numbers you want removed. So if you're a 10-page document and want to cut page 4 and 6-7, you'd enter 1-3, 5, 8-10.
Hit Split PDF and your file downloads instantly as a single PDF containing only the pages you listed.
DocKiit Pro gives you access to splitting, merging, compression, watermarking and more — all processed locally in your browser. USD $9.99/mo.
Start Pro →Yes — list every page range you want to keep, separated by commas, and DocKiit extracts them all into one PDF in a single pass.
No. DocKiit extracts the pages you list without re-compressing or altering them — they come out exactly as they went in.
With DocKiit, yes — your file never leaves your browser. The split happens locally on your device, so nothing gets uploaded to a server.
Once you download the resulting PDF, the removal is final for that file. Keep a copy of the original before you start if you might need the removed pages later.
Yes — DocKiit runs in your browser, so it works the same way on any device with a modern browser, no app or software install required.