PDF Split

Pull selected pages or ranges out of a PDF into a new file, type something like 1-3, 5, 8 and download just those pages, in the order you list them. Split in your browser; nothing is ever uploaded.

Pick the pages you want and download a new PDF containing only those pages, in the order you list them.

How it works

The pages you list are copied into a brand-new PDF with the pdf-lib engine, preserving their exact content and size. Ranges like 1-3 and single pages like 5 can be mixed in any order.

Your PDF is split entirely in your browser, nothing is ever uploaded.

What this does

A PDF split tool pulls selected pages or ranges out of a PDF into a new file.

How to use it

  1. Open your PDF.
  2. Type pages and ranges, e.g. 1-3, 5, 8.
  3. Build the new PDF.
  4. Download just those pages.

How it works

A new PDF is built from the pages you list, in your browser, so nothing is uploaded. Ranges can descend and pages can repeat, so it doubles as a reorder.

Understanding your result

The pages you pull out keep their full content, but they are now cut off from the rest of the document, so any bookmarks or internal links that pointed to pages you left behind will be dead ends in the new file. Check that each extracted piece makes sense on its own, since headers, footnotes, or references may rely on pages that are no longer there.

Example

Typing 1-3, 5 keeps four pages in that order.

Sources & methodology

Last updated .

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose which pages to keep?

Type page numbers and ranges separated by commas, for example 1-3, 5, 8. The new PDF contains exactly those pages in the order you write them.

Can I reverse or reorder while splitting?

Yes. Ranges can descend (for example 5-3) and you can list pages in any order, so the extract follows your sequence.

Does it change my original file?

No. The tool builds a new PDF for download and never alters the file you opened.

Is my PDF uploaded?

No. Everything is calculated locally in your browser.