Split PDF
Extract each page as its own PDF, or pick just the pages you need. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop a PDF here
or click to browse
Files are processed on your device and never uploaded.
How it works
- Drop a PDF into the box above.
- Every page appears as a separate file. Download the ones you need, or all of them as a ZIP.
- Nothing is stored — closing the page removes everything.
Frequently asked questions
- Is my PDF uploaded to a server?
- No. The file is read and split locally in your browser. Sensitive documents never leave your device.
- Can I extract just one page?
- Yes. After dropping the PDF, download only the pages you want — each page is its own file.
- Does splitting reduce quality?
- No. Pages are copied without re-compression, identical to the original.
- How large a PDF can I split?
- There is no page limit or quota. Because the file is processed on your device rather than uploaded, documents with hundreds of pages split in seconds — the only constraint is your device’s memory.
- Can I download all pages at once?
- Yes. Alongside the individual page downloads there is a ZIP option that packages every page into one archive, named in page order.
About this tool
Splitting a PDF means taking a multi-page document apart — extracting a single page to send on its own, separating the chapters of a long report, or breaking a batch scan into individual documents. It spares recipients from scrolling through pages that don’t concern them, and it keeps you from sharing more than you intend. It is also the fastest way to shrink an email attachment — sending the two relevant pages instead of a ninety-page manual.
Drop a PDF and every page immediately appears as a standalone file. Download just the pages you need, or grab everything at once as a ZIP archive. Pages are copied at the PDF structure level without re-rendering or re-compression, so each extracted page is identical in quality to the original — text remains selectable, images untouched. File names include the page number, so the downloads stay easy to identify later.
Because the whole operation happens in your browser, large files are handled comfortably: a several-hundred-page document splits in seconds, limited only by your device’s memory rather than an upload quota. There is no page limit, no daily cap and no queue, which makes the tool practical for real archives — scanned ledgers, dissertations, board packs — not just short letters.
Privacy is the quiet advantage. The PDFs people split most often — contracts, bank statements, legal filings, scanned IDs — are precisely the ones that should never be uploaded to an unknown server. Here the file is read locally, split locally, and gone the moment you close the page.