Split PDF
Separate one PDF into several files — by range, every N pages, or page by page.
Break a large PDF into smaller, separate files. Split it by your own page ranges, into equal chunks of N pages, or into one file per page — useful for separating chapters, breaking a statement bundle into individual documents, or getting each part under an upload limit.
The preview labels every page with the file it will end up in, so you can check the result before downloading. Several files download together as one ZIP. Your original PDF is not changed, and everything runs locally in your browser.
Drop your PDF file here to split
or click to browse
How It Works
Upload PDF
Select or drag and drop your multi-page PDF document into the drop zone.
Choose how to split
Type page ranges (each range becomes a file), split every N pages, or save one file per page. The preview shows which file each page goes into.
Split & Download
Click 'Split & Download'. One file downloads as a PDF; several download together as a ZIP.
Frequently Asked Questions
How to Split a PDF Into Separate Files
Need to break a large PDF into smaller files? Split it by page range (for example "1-10, 11-20") or into one file per page, downloaded together as a ZIP. Perfect for separating chapters of an e-book, breaking a statement bundle into individual invoices, or getting each part under an email size limit. Only need a few specific pages in one file? Extract pages from a PDF instead.
- Upload your PDF file by clicking the drop zone or dragging the file onto it.
- Choose a split method: by page ranges, every N pages, or one file per page.
- Check the preview — each page is labelled with the file it will go into.
- Click "Split & Download". One file downloads as a PDF; several arrive together in a ZIP.
Splitting a PDF turns one long document into several smaller ones — for example, breaking a scanned bundle into the separate letters it contains, or cutting a 300-page manual into chapters. Everything runs in your browser, so your data stays private.
Common use cases - Extracting a single invoice from a 50-page monthly statement. - Separating a signed page from a long legal contract for your records. - Splitting a large scanned book into individual chapters. - Breaking one oversized PDF into smaller parts so each fits an email limit.
Understanding page ranges In "By page ranges" mode, each comma-separated entry becomes its own file: "1-3, 4-10, 11" gives three PDFs (pages 1–3, pages 4–10, and page 11). Pages you leave out are simply not included. "Every N pages" cuts the document into equal chunks — every 2 pages turns a 10-page PDF into five files — and "One file per page" saves every page separately. The thumbnail preview labels each page with its output file, so there is no guesswork.
Lossless and fast The split is mathematically lossless: pages are copied exactly as they appear in the original, so fonts, images, and layout stay perfect. Because processing runs locally, you can split even a 1,000-page PDF in seconds, with no upload queue and no server wait.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I split a PDF into individual pages?
Choose "One file per page" and click Split & Download. A 10-page document becomes a ZIP of 10 single-page PDFs, named by page number.
Can I split a PDF into equal parts?
Yes. Choose "Every N pages" and enter the chunk size — every 5 pages turns a 50-page PDF into ten 5-page files. The last file holds whatever pages are left over.
Will splitting reduce file quality?
No. The split is mathematically lossless. The pages are copied exactly as they exist in the original file, so fonts, images, and formatting stay perfect.
Is there a size or page limit?
There is no limit set by the site. Because splitting happens on your device, very large files are limited only by your browser memory — a phone may struggle with a 1,000-page scan that a laptop handles easily.
What is the difference between Split and Extract Pages?
Split divides a document into sequential chunks or one-file-per-page. Extract Pages lets you cherry-pick specific, non-contiguous pages (like 1, 4, and 9) into a single new file. Use whichever matches your goal.