Free Split PDF
Extract specific pages or split every page into individual files for free, securely in your browser.
Drag & drop your PDFs here
or browse your files
Supports multiple PDF filesDrag & drop a PDF to split
or browse your files
Single PDF file — limited only by your device memoryDrag & drop a PDF to Sign or Edit
or browse your files
Add signature, initials, or text overlaysDrag & drop a PDF to rotate
or browse your files
Rotate pages clockwiseDrag & drop a PDF to delete pages
or browse your files
Select pages to removeDrag & drop your images here
or browse your files
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMPPrivate PDF Page Splitter & Extractor
Secure Page Selection
Extract specific pages or page ranges visually. Highly secure for sensitive documents like medical records, tax forms, or bank statements.
Instant Client-Side Splitting
Splitting runs immediately on your local CPU. Get your split files instantly without wait times or slow download speeds.
Compliant Data Practices
Eliminate the threat of data intercepts. Your pages are split and structured completely within your browser sandbox.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the PDF splitter secure for bank statements?
Can I extract specific page ranges?
Can I split a PDF offline?
Does splitting affect the document quality?
Step-by-Step Guide Available
Splitting and merging PDFs without handing the file to anyone.
Why splitting rebuilds rather than deletes
Splitting constructs a new document containing only the pages you asked for. The pages you did not select are never copied into it. This is a meaningful difference from the more obvious approach of loading the file and deleting the unwanted pages, because a PDF writer serialises every object it is still holding — a deleted page can survive in the saved bytes as an orphaned object that any low-level PDF tool can read back out.
By building the output from scratch, the content of the pages you left behind has no path into the file. If you are splitting a document to share one section of it, that distinction is the whole point.
Trade-offs when one file becomes several
- The parts add up to more than the whole. Each output embeds its own copy of the fonts and images its pages need, so splitting a 10 MB report into ten files produces well over 10 MB.
- Cross-references between the parts are lost. A link or a table of contents entry pointing at a page that ended up in a different output file has nowhere to go.
- Outlines do not follow the pages. Each split file starts with no bookmark tree.
- Page ranges are one-based and inclusive. Entering
1-3, 7gives you pages one, two, three and seven — not pages two through four.