Extract last PDF page
Save the closing page, or the last few, as their own PDF.
A small task starts here.
Drop your PDF here, paste it, or choose from your device.
Up to 100 MB total · Processed locallyResult
Choose a PDF and the result appears here automatically.
Extract last PDF page, without the extra steps.
Take the closing page off the end of a PDF without knowing how long the document is. Pages are counted backwards from the last one, so the same setting works on a two-page invoice and a three-hundred-page contract, and the page numbers it lands on are shown before you download anything.
How to use this tool
- 1Choose an unencrypted PDF.
- 2Keep the last page, or take the last two, three, or five.
- 3Download the extract.
When Extract last PDF page is the right tool
- A contract's signature page is the last one, and it is the only page the other side has asked for.
- An invoice's terms and conditions sit on the back page and have to go to your accountant on their own.
- A report's references or appendix are at the end, and the body of it is not yours to circulate.
- You are pulling the closing page out of a stack of documents that are all different lengths, so no single page number works twice.
- A scanned return has a summary sheet at the end, and the pages before it hold details you would rather not send.
- The terms ran over, so it is the last two pages rather than the last one.
Counting from the end means not looking it up
Asking for page 312 requires knowing the document is 312 pages long, and getting it wrong sends the wrong page. Counting backwards removes that step: the last page is the last page whether the file has two pages or three hundred, and the same setting applies to the next document without being re-read. The absolute page numbers it resolves to are shown above the result — pages 11 to 12 of 12 — so the shortcut never hides which pages you are about to hand over.
A signature on the page is not a signature in the extract
The end of a document is exactly where digital signatures live, and this is worth knowing before sending one on. A signature certifies the bytes of the file it was applied to. Copying a page into a newly written PDF changes those bytes, so the cryptographic signature does not travel with it: the visible image of a handwritten signature is preserved, the validated digital one is not. Send the original file when the signature itself has to be verifiable.
Copied pages, kept order
Pages are copied as page objects rather than re-rendered, so text stays selectable and searchable, vector artwork stays sharp at any zoom, and images keep their resolution — none of it is flattened into a picture. When you take more than one, they arrive in the order they were in, so the last two pages of a report read as pages one and two of the extract rather than being reversed.
A few quick answers.
Choose an unencrypted PDF. Keep the last page, or take the last two, three, or five. Download the extract.
Tool inputs are processed in your browser. Crate has no upload endpoint and no accounts. Downloaded site assets and a cookie-free page-view count still require a connection; your files and text are not included in those requests.
Pages are copied rather than re-rendered, so text stays selectable. Taking every page produces a copy of the whole document rather than an extract. Password-protected or damaged PDFs are refused before you try. A digital signature on the closing page does not remain a valid signature in a newly written file.
That tool takes one page by its number, counting from the front. This one counts from the back and can take several at once, which is what you want when you do not know the page count or when it changes from document to document. Same engine, different question.
Yes. Set how many pages to take from the end, up to the length of the document, and they come out in their original order as a single PDF. Taking every page is allowed but produces a copy of the whole file, and the page says so rather than letting you download it by mistake.
Its last page is its only page, so the result is a copy of the document. The page states that before you download, because a file that looks like an extract but is really the whole thing is the sort of mistake that gets forwarded.