Three ways to split a document
A single PDF often holds several documents: a bank statement with twelve months in it, a scan session with three separate contracts, a report whose appendix belongs to someone else. Splitting lets you send only the part that matters instead of the whole file.
Choose page ranges when you know exactly which pages belong together, every N pages when a document repeats in a fixed rhythm, such as two-page invoices, or every single page when you need each page as its own file. The tool shows the page count as soon as the file loads, and lists each resulting file before you download.
How to split a PDF
Step 1: Add your PDF
Drop one file, up to 200 MB. The page count appears immediately.
Step 2: Choose a split mode
By Page Ranges, Every N Pages or Every Single Page.
Step 3: Enter your ranges
For ranges, type something like 1-3, 4-6, 7-10. Single pages such as 5 work too.
Step 4: Split and download
Review the list of resulting files, then download them individually or all together as a ZIP.
Split modes
By page ranges
Any combination of ranges and single pages, each becoming its own PDF.
Every N pages
Enter a number and the document is cut into equal chunks; the tool shows how many files you will get.
Every single page
One file per page, named by page number.
ZIP download
All resulting files in one archive, or download them one at a time.
What people split PDFs for
Sharing one chapter. Send the section a colleague needs instead of a 200 page manual.
Separating scans. Turn one long scan session into individual documents.
Invoices and statements. Break a combined statement into monthly or per-customer files.
Printing and handouts. Give each participant only their own pages.
Writing page ranges that work
Ranges are one-based, so the first page is 1, and both ends are included: 1-3 gives you pages 1, 2 and 3. Separate entries with commas, and mix ranges and single pages freely, for example 1-2, 5, 9-12. Each entry becomes a separate PDF, so three entries produce three files.
Page numbers refer to the position in the file, not to the numbers printed on the pages. A report with a cover and two unnumbered front pages will have its printed page 1 at position 4. If the tool reports that no valid ranges were found, check for numbers beyond the page count or a stray character between entries.
- 1-3, 4-6, 7-10 gives three files.
- 5 on its own gives a one page file.
- Ranges outside the document are ignored.
Splitting keeps the original quality
Pages are copied into new documents rather than re-rendered, so text stays selectable, images keep their resolution and nothing is compressed again. The pieces together are usually slightly larger than the original because each file carries its own copy of the fonts and resources it needs.
If the resulting files still need to be smaller, run them through the bulk PDF compressor afterwards.
Tips for splitting
- Use Every Single Page and then merge selectively when a document has no clear pattern.
- Download the ZIP to keep every piece with its page range in the file name.
- For picking scattered pages into one new document, use the page extractor instead.
- Check the page count shown before typing ranges.
Split PDF FAQ
How do I write page ranges?
Comma separated, with hyphens for ranges, for example 1-3, 4-6, 7-10. Single pages such as 5 are allowed.
Can I get one file per page?
Yes. Choose Every Single Page and each page becomes its own PDF.
Can I download everything at once?
Yes. Download all as ZIP packs every resulting file into one archive.
Does splitting reduce quality?
No. Pages are copied as they are, so text and images are untouched.
What if my range is outside the document?
Pages beyond the end are ignored. If nothing valid remains, the tool asks you to check the input.
Is my file uploaded?
No. Splitting happens entirely in your browser.