Extract Specific Pages
Specify exactly which pages to split out of your PDF. One page or one section spanning several pages, either way, this keeps your document properly organized and easy to navigate afterward.
Enter number of pages to keep (from start):
Enter page numbers (comma separated, e.g. 1,3,5):
Upload the PDF you want to split, either by browsing your device or dragging it directly into the upload area. You'll see two options for how to split it, pick whichever matches what you're trying to do, then enter your desired page ranges. There's no need to prepare the file beforehand, the tool works the same whether it's a five-page document or a five-hundred-page report.
Hit convert, and in a couple of seconds your file is ready to download. Preview the newly generated PDFs before you save them, so you know the split landed exactly where you expected. If you only need one or two specific pages pulled out rather than the file broken into multiple pieces, Extract PDF Pages is the more direct tool for that.
Splitting doesn't touch the original file's formatting, fonts, or image quality, only where the document gets divided changes. Each resulting file opens and behaves exactly like a normal PDF, ready to send or print on its own.
Specify exactly which pages to split out of your PDF. One page or one section spanning several pages, either way, this keeps your document properly organized and easy to navigate afterward.
Choose page ranges such as 1-5 or 10-15 to divide your document into logical parts. It's great for adding a break between long reports easily.
Split as many PDFs at the same time by uploading them together, one by one, rather than repeating the process for each file separately, useful when a whole folder of reports needs the same treatment.
Split PDF files directly in your browser, using phones or tablets or any operating system like Linux, Mac, or Windows. No third-party apps needed for immediate access.
Split PDF files into as many chunks as you want without any cost or limits. The tool stays simple, supported only by a couple of ads to help cover the cost of running it.
Full encryption on uploads, and files are deleted from our servers right after processing finishes. GDPR compliant, and ISO certified, so your privacy stays protected throughout the entire process, from upload to download.
No blurry, grainy, or skewed text or images. Every pixel and detail of your PDF is preserved, down to the digit, letter, and layout, so your new files look exactly like the originals, no visible difference after splitting.
Split your files from anywhere in the world without lag, thanks to an advanced, flexible algorithm that optimizes itself based on the nature of your files.
Split large documents into sections for easier review and distribution, so reviewers only get the part that's relevant to them instead of a hundred-page file they have to search through.
Quickly pull just the invoice page out of a long statement to print or send, without forwarding the entire document to someone who only needs one page of it.
Create focused learning content by separating chapters or question sets, so students get exactly what they need for a given topic without wading through unrelated material.
Send only your strongest portfolio work to clients for a stronger first impression, instead of a long PDF they have to scroll through to find the good parts. If you're building that highlight reel from several separate documents rather than trimming one, Merge PDF combines them first, then split can trim the result down further if needed.
Yes, it's 100% free. No fees, no watermarks, no hidden charges. Convert unlimited PDF documents as many times as you want, regardless of file size.
Yes, it works on every phone or tablet. Open your browser, upload, and split, no additional apps needed.
All content is encrypted while uploading, and files are deleted quickly after splitting. Even during the conversion process, files stay protected by encryption.
Not at all. The original look, text, images, and infographics are retained. Every detail inside visuals stays exactly as it was in the source document.
Yes. Choose individual pages, ranges of pages (for example 3 to 7), or specific pages in the given box if you select custom pages.
Three tools on the site all deal with individual pages, and since the names sound close enough to each other, it's easy to grab the wrong one for the job:
Use Split PDF when you want to break one document into two or more complete files, each keeping a range of pages. Use
Extract PDF Pages instead when you only need a small number of specific pages pulled out as their own file, and don't care what happens to the rest of the original.
Use Delete PDF Pages when the goal is the opposite of extracting, keeping the original document mostly intact but removing a few unwanted pages, like a blank scan or a duplicate cover sheet, rather than pulling anything out as a new file.
A simple way to remember the difference: Split creates multiple complete files from one, Extract pulls specific pages out as a new file, and Delete keeps one file but trims pages you don't want.
If your task involves combining the results afterward, say, splitting a report and then merging just the sections you kept, Merge PDF picks up once you've got the individual pieces sorted.
None of these tools require picking correctly on the first try, if you split when you meant to extract, the output is still usable, just not as tidy as it could have been. Worth knowing the distinction upfront, but not something to overthink before you start.