Pull out a page range, or split a PDF into separate pages and download them as a zip.
A long PDF is convenient to store but awkward to share when someone only needs part of it. Split PDF lets you pull out a specific page range or break a document into individual pages, so you can send just chapter three instead of the whole two hundred page manual. It solves the everyday problem of a file that carries far more than the recipient actually asked for.
You load the PDF, then either type the range you want to keep, such as pages five through nine, or choose to burst the file so every page becomes its own PDF. When you split into single pages the tool packages them into a zip so you download one tidy archive rather than clicking through dozens of separate saves. The original file is left untouched.
Splitting extracts the chosen pages exactly as they are, keeping their text, size, and quality intact, because it copies pages rather than reprinting them. Page numbering follows the visible order of the document, so page one is the first sheet you see even if the printed footer says something else. Bookmarks that pointed only to removed pages naturally drop away in the smaller file.
Choose a page range when you want one continuous section, and choose the split-into-pages option when you need each sheet as a standalone file. If your real goal is to remove a couple of pages rather than keep a few, it is often quicker to extract the range you want to keep. For simply reordering or combining, a merge tool is the better fit.
People split a bank statement to share a single month, pull one signed page out of a long agreement, separate a scanned book into individual chapters, or break a class handout into per-topic files. Anyone submitting to a portal with a strict page limit can carve the required pages out in seconds.
The work happens in your browser, so the PDF stays on your device and nothing is sent anywhere, with no account required. The zip is built locally too. Very large documents lean on your device's memory, so bursting a huge scanned file may take a moment on a phone.
Enter the page range you want, for instance 3 to 7, and the tool produces a single PDF containing only those pages. The rest of the document is left out of that export while your original file stays as it was.
When you break a PDF into individual pages you can end up with many separate files, so they are bundled into one zip to keep the download tidy. You unzip it once and every page is there as its own PDF.
The tool counts by the actual position of each sheet, so page one is the first page you see. If a document was scanned starting from a preface, the printed number in the footer can differ from the count you type here.
No, extracted pages are copied as they are, so text stays sharp and images keep their original resolution. Each page you take out looks exactly like it did in the full document.
You need to remove the password first, because a locked file cannot be read for extraction. Once it opens without a prompt you can split it normally.
The tool works on a continuous range or a full burst into single pages, so scattered selections are done by bursting first and then keeping the pages you want. For one clean section, the range option is fastest.
No, splitting reads a copy and leaves your source PDF exactly where it was. You can run it again with a different range without re-uploading a fresh version.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.