Pull out the pages you actually need from a long PDF — one chapter, a single invoice, or every page as its own file.
Split PDF is the opposite of merge: it takes one PDF and gives you back only the pages you asked for. You can pull a single page, a continuous range like 12-18, or a mixed selection such as 1-3, 5, 8-10. The rest of the document is left behind, so the file you download is smaller, easier to share, and no longer exposes the pages that weren't relevant.
Handy when a 200-page annual report contains the one appendix you actually need to email, when a bank statement has one transaction the accountant asked for, or when a textbook chapter needs to be pulled out for a student. Splitting also lets you strip attachments before forwarding — the recipient sees only the pages you selected, not the whole file.
Yes, you can specify exact page ranges like '1-3, 5, 7-9' to extract only the pages you need.
No, splitting preserves the original quality of each page.
Yes, you can split any PDF into individual single-page files or custom page ranges.
Internal bookmarks and links within extracted page ranges are preserved.
Stitch several PDFs into one file — cover letter + CV, or scanned pages that arrived one at a time.
Optimize PDF structure without rasterizing, or choose stronger JPEG page compression for scans. JPEG mode removes searchable text, links, forms and signatures. If the result is larger, the original file is returned.
Fix a PDF that opens sideways or upside-down — usually a scanner that grabbed the page the wrong way round.
Turn each PDF page into an image you can drop into a slide, a social post, or a website — without screenshotting page by page.