What is PDF?
A PDF keeps a document in fixed pages, but sometimes you only need part of it — one chapter, one section, a single form.
Extract pages or split a PDF into files
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Drop your PDF here
or click to browse — one PDF at a time
No PDF yet. Add a file to get started.
Splitting runs on your device — your PDF is never uploaded, stored or logged.
Drop your PDF onto the page, or click to browse. One file at a time.
Type ranges like 1-3, 5, 8-10 — each range becomes its own PDF. Or choose Split every page.
Download the parts one by one, or all at once as a single ZIP file.
Add your PDF, type the page ranges and click Split. Each range becomes its own PDF, ready to download one by one or as a ZIP.
Yes — free, no signup, no watermark, and no limit on how many times you split.
No. Splitting runs entirely in your browser — check the Network tab while you use it and you will see no upload of your file.
Use numbers and ranges separated by commas: 1-3, 5, 8-10. Each entry becomes its own PDF, and overlapping or out-of-range numbers are caught with a clear message.
Yes — choose Split every page and each page becomes a single PDF, named after its original page number.
No. Splitting copies the existing pages into new files — text stays selectable, images keep their resolution, and nothing is re-compressed.
Each part is named after your original file plus its page range start, like report_p2.pdf, so you can tell them apart at a glance.
No limit we impose — the practical ceiling is your device’s memory, same as our other PDF tools.
Here is what each format is for, and when converting one PDF into several is the right move.
What is PDF?
A PDF keeps a document in fixed pages, but sometimes you only need part of it — one chapter, one section, a single form.
What is Split PDFs?
Splitting produces one PDF per page range you choose. Each part keeps the original pages untouched — same content, same quality, smaller scope.
When you need it
Split a PDF when you need to send just part of it, pull a chapter out of a report, break a merged file back apart, or share one form without the whole packet.