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Split PDF

Split a long PDF into individual pages, or cut it into sections using page ranges you define.

Drop your file here

One PDF at a time.

Options for Split PDF

Separate each output document with a semicolon.

This tool runs entirely inside your browser. Your file is never uploaded to a server.

How to split pdf

  1. 1Upload the PDF you want to split.
  2. 2Choose one file per page, or type the ranges you want as separate documents.
  3. 3Download the resulting PDF or the ZIP containing every part.

About this tool

A single PDF often contains several documents: a scanned bundle of invoices, a school report with one page per pupil, or a book you only need one chapter from. Split PDF turns that bundle into separate files so you can send, file or print just the part that matters.

Choose one file per page when you need every page separated, or describe ranges such as 1-3; 4-8 when the document has natural sections. When more than one file is produced, everything is packed into a single ZIP so there is only one download to manage.

What it's good for

  • Separating a scanned batch of invoices into one file per invoice.
  • Pulling a single chapter out of a long report for a colleague.
  • Splitting a certificate bundle so each person receives only their own page.
  • Preparing sections of a document for different reviewers.

Features

  • Two split modes

    Per page for full separation, or custom ranges for sections.

  • Named outputs

    Files are named after the original document and the pages they contain.

  • One download

    Multiple results arrive as a single ZIP archive.

  • Original quality

    Pages are copied, not re-rendered, so text stays selectable.

Questions people ask

How do I write ranges?
Use a hyphen inside a range and a semicolon between documents: 1-3; 4-8; 9- makes three files, the last one running to the end.
Can I extract just one page?
Yes — enter a single number as the range, or use Extract PDF Pages.
Are my page numbers the printed ones?
Ranges refer to physical page positions, starting at 1 for the first page in the file.

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