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Split PDF

Pull out the pages you need, or break a PDF into single pages — free, private, in your browser.

Drop images here

or click to browse — pasting a copied image works too

Drop a PDF to pick the pages you want

Take exactly the pages you need

Sometimes the whole PDF is too much. You need pages 2 to 4 of a statement, just the signature page of a contract, or one chapter out of a long report. Splitting extracts precisely those pages into a new file and leaves the rest behind. Drop the PDF, type the pages you want — like 1-3, 5, 8-10 — and download.

The work happens in your browser, so the document is never uploaded. That's what makes it safe to split bank statements, medical records or signed agreements here: the pages you don't share never leave your device, and neither do the ones you do.

Two ways to split

  • One PDF with selected pages — the everyday choice. Keep pages 2-4 and get a single tidy three-page document.
  • One file per page (ZIP) — when each page is its own thing. Burst a 10-page scan into ten separate PDFs ready to file, rename or send individually.

Splitting in a larger workflow

Split is the natural partner to Merge PDF: pull the pages you want out of two files, then merge them into the exact document you need. To share a single page as an image instead of a PDF, run it through PDF to JPG. And if a page is rotated the wrong way, fix it with Rotate PDF before or after splitting — every step stays on your device.

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose which pages to keep?
Type page numbers and ranges separated by commas — for example 1-3, 5, 8-10. The tool reads the PDF's page count when you drop it, so you always know the maximum.
What's the difference between the two output options?
"One PDF with these pages" gives you a single document containing only the pages you chose. "One file per page" creates a separate PDF for each selected page and bundles them in a ZIP — handy when each page needs to go somewhere different.
Does splitting reduce quality?
No. Selected pages are copied exactly as they are — same text, fonts and resolution. Splitting only changes which pages end up in the output, never the pages themselves.
Can I split a large PDF?
Yes. Because everything runs locally, the practical limit is your device's memory rather than an upload cap, so even big scanned documents split without a wait.
Are my documents uploaded?
No — the split is computed in your browser. Statements, reports and personal records are never sent to a server, which is the whole point of doing it here.

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