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.
Shrink a PDF that's too big to email or upload — usually by compressing the embedded images, not the text.
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.