PDF Splitter

PDF Splitter solves the common problem of needing just a few pages from a large PDF: the relevant pages of a contract, the appendix you actually need, the section of a report that applies to your team, or the receipt page from a multi-page invoice. Instead of emailing a 200-page PDF and asking the recipient to scroll to page 47, you extract what matters and send a focused 3-page document. The tool displays each page as a numbered thumbnail after you upload a file, making it easy to visually identify which pages you want. You can click any page to toggle it on or off, and bulk-select across ranges using the Select All button. The extraction itself copies only the selected pages into a brand-new PDF — the original file is read into browser memory, processed locally by JavaScript, and the extracted pages are packaged into a new download. Nothing is uploaded to any server at any point. The output is a standards-compliant PDF. Pages keep their original dimensions, rotation, text, images, and vector graphics. The extraction uses the same page-copying mechanism as a desktop PDF editor, preserving content fidelity without re-encoding or quality loss. If the source document has selectable text, the output does too. If the source has searchable text content, it remains searchable in the result. For more complex splitting operations — such as extracting pages 1-3, 7, and 12-15 at once — use multiple selection rounds (extract pages 1-3 first, then reload the original and extract 7, then 12-15) or combine the tool with PDF Merger afterwards. The tool is designed to handle single-range selections efficiently; combining multiple ranges can be done by running the tool and merging the results. Page numbering in the selection grid matches the PDF's internal numbering (1-based). If your PDF reader shows different page numbers (e.g. because of Roman-numeral frontmatter), note that the tool uses the absolute page index — page 1 is always the first physical page of the document.