Split by page range, every N pages, odd/even pages or extract specific pages.
Split a PDF by page range, every N pages, odd or even pages, or extract specific pages into separate files. Lossless — the pages you keep are untouched.
Splitting copies page objects into new documents. Nothing is re-rendered and nothing is re-encoded, so the output pages are byte-identical in content to the originals.
| Mode | Result | Use for |
|---|---|---|
| Every page | One file per page | Separating a batch scan into individual documents |
| Page range | One file containing the range | Pulling a chapter or section out |
| Every N pages | Files of N pages each | Splitting a long document into equal parts |
| Odd / even | Two files | Separating fronts from backs after a duplex scan |
| Specific pages | One file with your selection | Cherry-picking pages |
They overlap. Use Split when you want several documents out of one. Use Extract PDF Pages when you want a single new document containing a specific selection, leaving the original alone. Use Delete PDF Pages when you want to keep one document and just remove some pages from it.
No. Pages are copied as objects, not re-rendered. The output is content-identical to the source.
Yes — choose the every-page mode and you get one file per page, delivered as a ZIP.
Use the odd/even mode. That gives you two files which you can then interleave in the right order.
Roughly proportionally, yes. Splitting a 10 MB ten-page document gives you ten files of about 1 MB each, though shared resources like fonts are duplicated into each file so the total may be slightly larger.
Not if it is encrypted — the content cannot be read without the password. Remove the protection in software that supports it first.
No. Splitting runs in your browser. Nothing is transmitted at any point.