Split a PDF into multiple files. Choose custom page ranges or extract all pages.
Drop your pdf file here
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PDF • Max 100MB
Split PDF breaks one large PDF into smaller, more manageable files — useful when you need to separate chapters from a report, pull invoices out of a batch scan, or share only part of a document without sending the whole thing. Preview every page as a thumbnail, choose exactly where to split (by page range, individual pages, or into equal groups), and download each new file individually or as a ZIP. Because splitting happens entirely in your browser, your original document is never uploaded anywhere, and the output pages keep the same quality and formatting as the source file.
Drop your PDF into the upload box. The whole document loads as thumbnails right in your browser — no upload, no waiting on a server.
Pick where to split: select individual pages, define custom ranges (like 1-4, 5-9), or divide the file into equal parts.
Check the thumbnails once more so every boundary lands where you want it, then hit the split button.
Download each new file on its own or grab them all in one ZIP. Every split PDF keeps the original quality — nothing gets re-rendered.
Custom ranges or equal parts, ZIP bundling, and no uploads — your document never leaves your device.
Choose exact pages or ranges to split, or divide the file into equal parts.
See every page as a thumbnail before deciding where to split.
Get all split files individually or bundled into one ZIP download.
Your PDF is processed in your browser and never processed in your browser.
Split unlimited PDFs for free — no account or subscription needed.
Yes, splitting PDFs is completely free with no limit on how many times you can use the tool and no account required.
Yes. You can extract every page as its own file, split by custom ranges, or divide the document into equal-sized parts.
No. The tool works entirely inside your browser, so your original file never leaves your device.
Yes. Every page shows as a thumbnail so you can pick exactly where the split should happen.
Yes. Each resulting PDF keeps the same resolution, fonts, and formatting as the source document.
Separate one page or a whole set