How It Works
Local PDF processing
Your PDF is split directly inside your browser. No upload, no server, no waiting. Just select your file, choose the split method, and download.
Read The WorkflowPDF Tool
Split a PDF into separate files by page range or by every N pages. No uploads, no sign-up. Your file never leaves your device.
How It Works
Your PDF is split directly inside your browser. No upload, no server, no waiting. Just select your file, choose the split method, and download.
Read The WorkflowPrivacy
All processing happens entirely inside your browser tab. Your file is never uploaded, never stored, and never shared with anyone.
Review Privacy PolicySplitting is the tool people reach for when a document is correct but the packaging is wrong: a signed contract that needs its schedule sent separately, a scanned batch where every three pages is a different invoice, a court bundle that has to arrive as numbered exhibits. The two modes here cover those cases from opposite directions.
Range mode asks you to describe the document. You type the spans you want and get one file per span. The syntax is short and forgiving:
| What you type | What you get |
|---|---|
| 1-3 | One file holding pages 1, 2 and 3. |
| 5 | One file holding page 5 on its own. |
| 1-3, 5, 7-10 | Three separate files, in the order you listed them. |
| 1-5, 4-8 | Two files that both include pages 4 and 5. Overlap is allowed. |
Both ends of a span are included, and numbering starts at 1 so it matches the page number your reader displays. Anything outside the document is skipped quietly, and if nothing you typed is usable you get the whole document back as one file, which tells you the input needs a second look.
The second mode ignores content and cuts on a fixed interval. It is the fast path for scanner output where each record has the same length: a stack of two page delivery notes, a batch of four page application forms, monthly statements that always run to six pages. Set the interval and the tool produces as many parts as the document allows, with the last part holding whatever remains.
Before you rely on it, confirm that every record really is the same length. One missing page early in a scan shifts every boundary after it, and the mistake is easier to catch now than after the files are distributed.
A split part inherits the metadata of its parent, so the author name and title of the original document travel into every piece. When parts go to different recipients, that detail matters more than it does in a single file. Strip it with Redact PDF if the recipients should not see it.
File size also behaves unintuitively. Parts do not shrink in proportion to their page count, because fonts and shared resources are carried into each one. Three parts of a three megabyte document can easily total four megabytes. Where size matters for email, finish with Compress PDF.