Extract pages or split into separate files.
Your file stays private. Splitting happens locally in your browser using pdf-lib. Select pages, choose your range, and download Γ’β¬β no uploads, no servers, complete privacy.
Need to split PDF online free? Our tool lets you extract PDF pages or split every page into individual files, giving you complete flexibility over how you manage your documents. Choose between extracting a specific page range or splitting the entire document into separate pages Γ’β¬β the choice is yours. This is ideal when you need only certain sections from a large report, want to share pages one at a time, or need to reorganize content by removing specific pages. Processing happens entirely client-side using pdf-lib, meaning your document never leaves your browser. To extract PDF pages, simply upload your file, select your range, and download. Each extracted page preserves original quality and formatting, so you get clean, accurate results every time.
Split PDF is a browser-based way to break a PDF into smaller pieces. You can extract a specific page range into its own file or split the entire document so every page becomes a separate PDF. All processing happens locally, so the file never leaves your computer. Whether you need one section out of a long report or every page as its own file, the job finishes in seconds.
The tool offers two modes, and they cover most splitting needs. Extract Page Range pulls a contiguous set of pages, say pages 5 through 8, out of the source document into a single new file. Extract All Pages goes the other way, producing one PDF for every page in the document, each named after its page number.
Range mode is a good fit when a long report contains one section you actually need. All-pages mode is better when you want to distribute pages individually or keep only the ones you care about.
Both modes read the source document fresh, so the extracted pages match the original in quality. Nothing is compressed or re-rendered along the way, which keeps the output faithful to what was in the file.
The naming scheme is designed to be self-documenting. A range extraction produces a file named pages-start-end, and an all-pages split produces one file per page, so you can tell what each output contains just by looking at the filenames.
People split PDFs for many small reasons. Sharing one chapter of a manual instead of the whole book. Sending a single invoice from a monthly statement. Pulling a cover page and a signature page out of a longer contract. Each of these is a two-minute job with a range extraction, and far slower by any manual method.
Splitting also helps with size. A large presentation becomes several lighter files that are easier to email, and a scanned book can be divided into chapters that open faster. When you only need part of a document, the smaller file is the one that should travel. And when a colleague asks for just the appendix, a range extraction is the fastest way to send exactly that.
Free use supports PDFs up to 10MB, with a short wait before each split. Premium subscribers can work with files up to 100MB, run batch operations, and skip the wait. Since everything happens locally, confidential reports and personal documents are never uploaded anywhere.
Pro tip
Check the page count before you split, and double-check the From and To numbers when working with a range. Output files are named after the pages they contain, so a quick look at the filenames tells you whether the range came out as intended without opening each one.