Split PDF
Converting locally — nothing is uploaded
One document on the table, as many finished pieces as you need off it — cut on the guillotine by page set.
Drop a PDF on the table
or — nothing leaves this tab
PDF · one file at a time on this bench
The cutting table
Every bindery has a guillotine, and every long PDF eventually needs one: the report that must go out as separate chapters, the combined statement where each page is a different account, the packet where only three sheets matter. Type the cuts as page sets — `4`, `1-3`, `8-` — and the blade takes them in one pass.
The cutting happens entirely inside this tab: the file is read from your disk, sliced in memory, and each piece is handed back as a download. Your original stays exactly where it was, untouched, and nothing travels to any server.
Questions people ask
How do I extract specific pages from a PDF?
Drop the file, then list what you want in “Page sets” — say `2` for one sheet or `1-3, 7-9` for two chapter files. Each set you type becomes its own PDF, named after its pages, saved with one click.
What does “one file per page” do?
It cuts the document into single-page PDFs — one download per sheet. Useful when each page is a standalone record: receipts, tickets, filled forms. For anything longer, custom page sets keep the batch tidy.
Is the original file changed?
No. Your source PDF stays untouched on disk; every split piece is a fresh document built in memory. Close the tab and nothing has happened to the original.
Do split files keep bookmarks and form fields?
Pages keep their appearance — text, vector art, annotations baked onto the sheet. Document-level furniture like bookmarks and interactive form fields belongs to the original file and doesn’t travel with extracted pages.