Pull specific pages or ranges out of a PDF into a new file.
Free tier supports files up to 50MB.
Not every page of a PDF needs to go everywhere the file goes. A 120-page contract bundle might only need its signature page sent to one recipient, or a scanned packet might contain three unrelated documents that really should have been separate files from the start. Splitting a PDF solves exactly this: you choose the pages you actually need and extract them into a clean, standalone file.
The fastest way to describe what you want is usually a mix of individual pages and ranges — something like "1-3, 5, 10-12" to grab the cover pages, a specific exhibit, and an appendix, while skipping everything in between. A good split tool should parse this kind of input directly rather than forcing you to click through pages one at a time, and it should tell you clearly how many pages you've selected before you commit to extracting them.
Like merging, splitting works by copying the selected pages' original content directly into a new file rather than rasterizing anything. That means text stays selectable, images stay at full quality, and any vector graphics or embedded fonts on those pages come through exactly as they were in the source document. The pages you don't select are simply left out — nothing about the pages you do extract is altered.
Legal and HR teams often split a long agreement to send just the signature page for e-signing. Students split a scanned textbook chapter out of a larger PDF for a specific assignment. Accountants split a single scanned batch of receipts into individual files per expense. In each case, the underlying motivation is the same: recipients should only receive what's relevant to them, not an entire document they have to scroll through to find one section.
Always check the total page count shown after upload against what you expect — if a PDF was scanned with extra blank pages or a cover sheet you forgot about, your range numbers will be off by one or more. It also helps to extract pages in the same order you'll need them in the final file; if your range selects pages out of numeric order, most tools (including this one) will still output them in ascending page order rather than the order typed, so plan your ranges with that in mind.
Extracted pages are always output in ascending page-number order, regardless of the order you type them in your range input.
Any page number outside your document's total page count is simply ignored — it won't cause an error, but it also won't appear in your result.
No. Extracted pages keep their original text, fonts, and image quality exactly as they were in the source file.
You'll need to remove the password first — this tool reads page content directly and can't process encrypted files.
This tool extracts one selection into one output file per run. To create several separate files, run the extraction again with a different page range each time.
No specific page limit — the main constraint is your plan's maximum upload file size for the original PDF.