Split PDF by Pages
Split a PDF by page ranges — give each chunk its pages (like 1-3, 4-6, 7-10) and download every part as its own file. Useful for sending one chapter, one invoice or one signer their pages only.
Splitting by ranges, not by luck
Most PDF splitting jobs follow the same shape: a 90-page report needs to go to three people, and each person should get only their section. Page ranges are the precise way to express that — 1-12 for the first reviewer, 13-40 for the second, 41-90 for the third. The split PDF tool above takes your ranges and produces one clean PDF per range, in the order you asked for, without re-encoding the page content.
Common range patterns
Chapters and sections are the classic case, but ranges earn their keep elsewhere too: pulling pages 1-2 (the invoice) out of a combined billing PDF, separating a signed page from its unsigned packet, or cutting a scanned bundle into one file per document by noting where each starts. If you instead want every page as its own file, the separate PDF pages page is set up for that; if you only need a single contiguous chunk, extract pages from PDF covers the simpler flow.
Check the output before you send it
Open each part and confirm the first and last pages are what you intended — an off-by-one in a range is the most common splitting mistake, and it is invisible until someone reads the file. Also note that document-level bookmarks usually point into the original file and may not carry over.
Private by design
Contracts and reports stay on your machine. The split runs entirely in your browser — no upload, no server copy, no waiting room.
Frequently asked questions
How do page ranges work?
Each range becomes one output file containing exactly those pages, in order. Ranges are inclusive: 1-3 means pages one, two and three. You can also list single pages, like 5, to pull out just that page.
Can ranges overlap or repeat pages?
You can repeat a page in more than one range if you need it in two different files — for example a cover page in every part. Each output is built independently.
What happens to bookmarks and links?
Extracted pages keep their page content. Document-level features such as outlines and cross-document links may not survive a split, because they point at the original file's structure.
Is there a page or file size limit?
Limits are printed on the tool. Splitting happens in your browser's memory, so very large PDFs are best split in a couple of passes on modest devices.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The file is read and split locally in your browser. Confidential documents never leave your device.
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