Split PDF File

It takes one PDF and copies chosen pages into new files. The tool reads the page structure of your document, then writes the pages you select into separate output files while keeping their text, images, and layout. You can split by page ranges or extract individual pages, and both modes produce standalone PDFs you can download.

Choose the "Extract Individual Pages" mode after uploading. Each page appears with a checkbox. Tick the ones you want, then click "Split PDF". The tool copies each checked page into its own document. When you select more than one, the files arrive together in a ZIP archive so you can save them all at once.

Ranges are comma-separated, and a hyphen marks a span of pages. For example, "1-3, 5-7, 10" produces three outputs: pages one through three, pages five through seven, and page ten on its own. Single pages and ranges can mix freely, like "1, 3, 5-7". Page numbering starts at 1, so the first page of the file is page one.

No. The entire split runs in your browser. Your PDF is read into memory on your own device, the selected pages are copied there, and the output files are generated locally. Nothing travels to a server at any stage, which is why confidential documents can be divided without leaving your computer. Closing the tab clears the data from memory.

Use the "Extract Individual Pages" mode and check every page. The tool writes each page into a separate PDF and bundles them in a ZIP. If you want the whole document turned into single-page files at once, checking all boxes achieves this. Each output keeps the original size and content of that page, so nothing is compressed or altered.

Splitting copies the pages you keep into new, separate files and leaves the source untouched. The delete pages tool does the opposite: it removes chosen pages and returns the remaining pages as one single document. Choose splitting when you want multiple outputs, and deleting when you want one file with fewer pages inside it.

Yes. If several documents were joined into one file, use page ranges to separate them back out. Enter a range for each original section, for example "1-4, 5-9", and each range becomes its own file. A PDF does not record where the joins were, so you supply the boundaries yourself based on where each part begins and ends.

Because the work happens in your browser, the practical limit is your device's available memory rather than a fixed cap. Very large files or many extracted pages use more memory while the tool copies them. Most everyday documents process without trouble. If a large file struggles, closing other tabs frees memory and helps the operation complete.

No. The tool copies each page as it is, keeping the original text, fonts, and images unchanged. It does not re-encode or downscale anything, so a split page looks identical to the same page in the source file. If you want smaller output afterward, run the results through the compress PDF tool.

When a split produces more than one PDF, the tool packages them into a single ZIP archive so you download everything in one step instead of clicking each file. If your ranges or checked pages produce only one output, you receive that PDF directly. Unzip the archive with your operating system's built-in extractor to reach the separate files.

An encrypted PDF must be unlocked before its pages can be read and copied. Remove the protection first with the remove password protection tool, then upload the unlocked file here. Once the encryption is gone, the tool can access the page structure and divide the document normally.