100% client-side — files never leave your device

Split PDF

Extract exactly the pages you need into a new PDF, or break a document into one file per page — locally in your browser, with no upload.

Drop a PDF file hereor click to browse — nothing leaves your browser

PDF

    How it works

    1. Drop the PDF. The page count appears as soon as the document is read, so you know what you are working with.
    2. Choose the pages. Type a range like 1-3, 7, 10- — or leave it blank to take every page.
    3. Pick the output shape. One combined PDF with the selected pages, or a separate PDF per page delivered as a ZIP.

    Extract pages without a desktop editor

    Pulling three pages out of a forty-page report normally means opening a paid PDF editor or trusting an upload-based website. Neither is necessary: a browser can copy page objects from one document into another, which is exactly what splitting is.

    Range syntax

    The page field accepts a comma-separated list. A bare number picks one page (7), a hyphen makes a range (1-3), an open end runs to the last page (10-), and combinations work as expected (1-3, 7, 10-). Out-of-range numbers are ignored rather than causing an error.

    After splitting

    Need to recombine the pieces in a different order? Feed them into the PDF merger. Need the pages as pictures for a slide deck or a listing? Use PDF to JPG instead.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I write a page range?

    Use numbers, ranges and commas: "1-3, 7, 10-" means pages 1 to 3, page 7, and page 10 to the end. Leaving the field empty selects every page.

    Can I save each page as its own PDF?

    Yes. Choose “A separate PDF per page” and every selected page becomes its own file, delivered together in a ZIP archive.

    Is the extracted PDF lower quality than the original?

    No. Pages are copied, not re-rendered — text remains selectable and images keep their original resolution.

    Is my document uploaded?

    No. Splitting happens entirely in your browser; the file never leaves your device.

    Does splitting change page size or rotation?

    No. The selected pages are copied with their existing dimensions and rotation rather than being rendered into new pages. A mixed-size source therefore stays mixed-size after splitting.

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