PDF → pages
Split PDF
Cut a PDF into the pieces you need: a few page ranges, or every page as its own file — done on your device, uploaded nowhere.
By page ranges, write them like 1-3, 5, 8- and each becomes a separate file. The other mode puts every page in a file of its own.
At a glance
- Price
- Free
- Account
- None needed
- Upload
- None — the document is read and rewritten in your browser tab, nothing is sent to a server
- Input
- Output
- One PDF per range, or one per page
- File size
- 200 MB per file
- Works on
- Any modern browser — Android, iPhone, Windows, macOS, Linux
How to split a PDF
Add the PDF
Drop the document on the box above. The tool reads its page count so the ranges you type are checked against it before anything is written.
Choose the split
By ranges: each part of the list (1-3, 5, 8-) becomes one file, named after the range it holds. Every page: the document becomes one file per page.
Download the parts
Results appear as separate rows — each with its page count and size — ready to download one by one, or all with the download-all button.
How page ranges work here
Every part of the list you type is one output file. A single number is one page; 1-3 is a range; 8- runs to the last page; -3 starts at the first. A page that does not exist is refused with a message instead of a silently short file, and pages outside the document can never end up in the result.
The split copies pages rather than re-rendering them, so text, links and images keep everything they had. The pages keep their orientation and size, and a part can be split again or merged with others — the outputs are ordinary PDFs.
Split PDF questions
Is my file uploaded anywhere?
No. The document is read and rewritten in this browser tab; nothing is sent to a server, and the tool keeps working offline.
How do I split a PDF into single pages?
Pick "Every page into its own PDF". A 30-page document becomes 30 downloads named after it and their page numbers. Up to 200 pages per run keeps a tab's memory honest.
Can I extract just one page?
Yes — type its number as the range (for example 7) and the result is one file holding that page. Several numbers or ranges at once each become their own file.
What happens to links and bookmarks?
Links between pages are preserved where the target page is inside the same part; a link pointing outside the extracted pages is left as-is but may lead nowhere in the new file. Document-wide bookmarks are not copied.
Does splitting lower the quality?
No. Pages are copied, not re-rendered — text stays text and images keep their original resolution, so a split part looks exactly like it did in the source.