Split PDF

Four ways to split

• By page ranges: each range becomes its own PDF. “1-2, 3-5, 6-” gives three files.
• Extract selected pages: the pages you list are combined into a single new PDF, in the order you type them.
• Every page: each page becomes a separate PDF, useful for scanned bundles.
• Every N pages: fixed-size chunks, handy when a portal limits pages per upload.

Writing page ranges

Use commas between items and a hyphen for ranges. “5” is a single page, “2-4” is pages 2 to 4, “8-” means page 8 to the end, and “-3” means pages 1 to 3. Invalid ranges are explained clearly, for example if a page number is beyond the document length.

Common uses

• Pull the one certificate page you need out of a large scanned file.
• Separate a combined bank statement into months.
• Upload a long document to a portal that caps pages per file.
• Share only relevant pages of a contract or report.

Quality stays the same

Splitting copies pages exactly: no re-compression, text stays selectable, and links and fonts are kept. If a part is still too large for a portal, compress it with compress PDF. To rearrange or delete pages visually instead, try organize PDF; to join files, use merge PDF.

Private

Everything runs in your browser. Your PDF is never uploaded and the ZIP is created on your device.

Examples

• Split a 60-page scanned bundle into one PDF per certificate: use “By page ranges” with ranges like 1-2, 3-4, 5-8.
• Upload a 12-page document to a portal that allows 5 pages per file: use “Every N pages” with 5.
• Send only the signature page of a contract: “Extract selected pages” with the last page number.

Split parts keep the original page size and orientation, so printed copies look exactly like the source document.