Split PDF

Pull specific pages out of a PDF into a new file, or break one PDF into separate single-page files.

Drag & drop a PDF here

or click to choose a file

Select a PDF

Your file never leaves your device.

Split a PDF online

Often you only need a handful of pages from a long PDF, or you want each page as its own file. Splitting copies the pages you pick into a fresh document, or breaks the whole thing into single pages bundled in a ZIP. Choose pages straight from the thumbnails, or type a range like 1-3, 5. The file is read and split on your own device, so it never leaves your computer.

How to split a PDF

  1. Add your PDF. Drag and drop it onto the box above, or click Select a PDF.
  2. Choose what to do. Pick Extract pages to keep specific pages, or Split all pages to turn every page into its own file.
  3. For extract, pick your pages. Click the page tiles to select them, or type a range like 1-3, 5, 8.
  4. Click the button. Your new file is built instantly in your browser.
  5. Download your extracted PDF, or a ZIP of the separate pages.

Extract pages vs. split all pages

Extract pages copies the pages you choose into a single new PDF — handy for keeping just a few pages from a longer document. Split all pages turns every page into its own one-page PDF and bundles them into a ZIP file, which is useful when you need each page as a separate document.

Frequently asked questions

Is my PDF uploaded to a server?

No. The PDF is split entirely in your browser on your own device. It never leaves your computer, which keeps it completely private.

How do I choose which pages to extract?

Click the numbered page tiles to select or deselect them, or type a range such as "1-3, 5, 8" and press Apply. The two stay in sync.

What does "split all pages" produce?

One PDF per page, all bundled into a single ZIP file you can download in one click.

Does splitting reduce quality?

No. The pages are copied exactly as they are, at full quality — nothing is re-compressed.

Can it split password-protected PDFs?

Encrypted or password-protected PDFs may not open. If a file can't be read, remove its protection first and try again.

Is it really free?

Yes — it's free with no signup, no watermark, and no limit on the number of pages.