Split PDF
Split a PDF into separate files — by range, fixed page count, or one file per page.
About Split PDF
Split a PDF into separate files by page range, by a fixed number of pages, or one file per page. It is the tool for the everyday jobs: pulling the signed page out of a contract, breaking a 200-page report into chapters, or making one file per return receipt.
Turning one long document into the separate files a portal or an accountant asks for.
How to use Split PDF in 3 steps
- Drop the PDF you want to divide onto the drop area.
- Choose a split mode — page ranges such as 1-3, 4-9, a fixed count per file, or every page as its own file.
- Run it and the parts come back as a list, each with its size — save them one by one, or take the whole batch with Download all as ZIP.
What you get with Split PDF
- Three split modes cover ranges, equal chunks and one-page-per-file
- Each output keeps its own text layer, so the pages stay selectable
- Every part is listed with its size, and one button packages the batch as a ZIP
- Runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded
- Free to use, with no signup and no account
- No watermark or logo added to your output
- Works on desktop and mobile, no install
Split PDF: questions
- What is the largest PDF I can split?
- A single file up to 100 MB, which is roughly a few thousand text pages. Very large scans are better split in two passes if your browser starts to feel slow.
- Can I split one page out and keep it as its own file?
- Yes — use a page range of just that page, or Extract PDF Pages if you want to pick pages visually from a thumbnail grid.
- Do the split files lose bookmarks or metadata?
- Document-level bookmarks do not carry across a split, because they point at pages that are now in different files. Page content, text and images are untouched.
- Is there a limit on how many files come out?
- The batch limit is 50 outputs. A 300-page document split one page per file needs three rounds, or the fixed-count mode with 50 pages per chunk.