Split a PDF into separate pages or page ranges in your browser: type the ranges you want, or tick one box to cut every page into its own file. Use it as a PDF cutter to pull a signed page out of a contract, break a long scan into chapters, or trim a statement down to the pages a form asks for. Each part is a lossless copy of the original pages, so text stays selectable and nothing is re-compressed. The PDF is read and cut on your device and never uploaded, which matters for bank statements, payslips and IDs.
How it works
- Drop the PDF. Its page count appears as soon as it is read, so you know which numbers are valid.
- Type the pages to cut out, such as “1-3,7,9-” (“9-” runs to the last page), or tick “Every page as its own file”. Each comma-separated range becomes its own PDF.
- Press Split & download. One range comes back as a single PDF; several arrive in one ZIP, each file named after its pages, such as contract-p1-3.pdf.
Questions
- How do I cut a PDF into separate pages?
- Drop the file and tick “Every page as its own file”. A 12-page PDF becomes 12 single-page PDFs, named by page number and delivered together in one ZIP. Nothing is re-encoded, so every page looks exactly as it did in the original and any text on it can still be selected and searched.
- Can I extract just one page from a PDF?
- Yes. Type its number, for example 4, and the download is a one-page PDF rather than a ZIP. A range works the same way: “2-5” gives one file holding pages 2 to 5, and “-3” means the first three pages. Pages count from 1 at the start of the file, and a number past the last page is flagged before anything runs.
- How do I pull pages 2, 5 and 9 into one PDF?
- Split makes one file per range, so “2,5,9” gives three separate PDFs. To keep pages that are not next to each other in a single file, use the PDF page organizer instead: mark every other page for removal and save. Both copy the original pages losslessly, on your device.
- Does my file get uploaded?
- No. The models and all processing run inside your browser on your own device. You can verify this yourself: open your browser’s DevTools, watch the Network tab, and process a file: there are no uploads. After the first visit most tools also work fully offline.
- Is merge/split lossless?
- Yes. Merging, splitting, reordering and rotating copy pages intact: text stays selectable, links keep working, quality is untouched. Only the compress pages re-encode content, and they say so.
- How strong is the password protection?
- Without the password the file cannot be opened. The cipher follows the PDF’s own version: AES-128 for PDF 1.6 and 1.7, and the older RC4 cipher for other versions. Choose a real password: the encryption is only as strong as it.
- Can it compress any PDF to 100 KB?
- No, and it will not pretend to. Image-heavy pages compress well; a born-digital text PDF may already be near its floor. The tool reports the size it achieved rather than silently overshooting.