Upload a PDF and click ✂ between pages to cut it into separate files — you see exactly which pages go into each file before you download.
or drop your file here
// Benefits
Pull a large PDF apart into separate files or page ranges, without uploading it.
Pull out a single page, a range, or every page as its own file — keep only what matters.
Choose exact page ranges, or burst every page into its own PDF, packaged into one ZIP.
Each extracted page keeps its original quality and layout — splitting never re-renders or degrades the content.
// Workflow
For the moment one big PDF has to become several — separating a scanned batch, pulling a chapter, sharing just one section.
Upload the PDF you want to split.
Pick page ranges, or split every page into its own file.
Download the separate PDFs as a single ZIP.
// Recommended reading
Related tools and guides for splitting and combining documents.
Upload the PDF, then click the ✂ between any two pages to set a cut point. You can add as many cuts as you like, or use 'Split every N pages' to place them automatically. When you hit Split & download, each segment is saved as its own PDF, all packed into a single ZIP.
Before you download, the pages are colour-tinted and badged 'File 1', 'File 2', and so on, and a live count tells you exactly how many files will be created — so there are no surprises.
No. The whole split runs locally in your browser — the PDF is read, cut, and zipped on your device and never gets sent to a server. Nothing leaves your machine.
There's no fixed cap. Because everything runs in your browser, the practical limit is your device's memory — very large or high-page-count PDFs take longer to render and may strain an older phone or laptop.
You get a ZIP containing one PDF per segment (named like document-part-1.pdf, document-part-2.pdf). Even if you only set one cut, the output still comes as a ZIP. It's completely free, with no sign-up or watermark. Note: password-protected PDFs need to be unlocked first.
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your file never leaves your device — it isn't uploaded to any server.
Check for yourself: open your browser's developer tools (F12, or right-click → Inspect) → the Network tab → then run this tool. You won't see your file uploaded anywhere, because the work happens locally on your device.