Split a PDF into separate files every N pages, into equal parts, or exactly where you click.
Free tier supports files up to 50MB.
Processed in your browser — files never leave your device. How it works
Big PDFs are awkward to send, review and file. A scanned batch of 200 forms, a course pack, or a year of statements is far easier to handle as smaller files with a predictable number of pages each. PDFDoco splits a PDF by page count in one go: every N pages, into a set number of equal parts, or at the exact pages you choose — and it shows you every resulting file, with its page range and name, before you split. It all runs in your browser, so the document is never uploaded.
Drop in the file you want to break up. Every page appears as a thumbnail so you can see where each file will start.
Choose a fixed number of pages per file, a number of equal parts, or tap between any two pages to cut there.
The list shows each new file with its page range, page count and file name, and updates as you change settings.
Several files download together as one ZIP. You can also save any single file from the results list.
Tap the gap between two thumbnails to start a new file there. Mix it with a fixed interval and adjust by hand.
Each file keeps the bookmarks and internal links that point to its own pages, so long sections stay easy to navigate.
Splitting runs in your browser. Your PDF never leaves your device, which matters for contracts, statements and records.
Use Every N pages when each document in a batch has the same length — for example a scan of 40 two-page forms, split every 2 pages, gives one file per form. Use Equal parts when you care about the number of files rather than their length, such as dividing a long reading list between four people or breaking a manual into chunks a portal will accept. Equal parts never differ by more than one page.
Real documents are rarely regular. A packet might contain a 3-page letter, a 12-page contract and a 1-page receipt. Switch to custom split points and tap the scissors between the last page of one document and the first page of the next. The coloured bar under each thumbnail shows which file a page will go to, so a misplaced cut is obvious before you download. Prefer typing? Enter the pages to split after, like "3, 15".
Office teams split scanned stacks of invoices, timesheets or delivery notes into one file each. Teachers split a combined set of student submissions back into individual papers. Print shops break huge files into sections that a printer or upload form can handle. And anyone with a single PDF of many receipts can turn it into one file per expense for an accounting app.
When a split creates more than one file, everything downloads as a single ZIP so your browser doesn't ask about each file. The results list also lets you download individual files, which is handy on a phone when you only need one section. File names include the page range and are zero-padded, so they stay in order when sorted by name.
Pro tip: if your documents vary in length but each one starts with the same heading, such as "Invoice" or "Statement", use Split by Text instead — it finds those pages for you.
Upload the PDF, choose "Every N pages" and enter the number of pages each file should have. For example, a 30-page file split every 3 pages gives 10 files. If the page count doesn't divide evenly, the last file simply holds the pages that are left.
Choose "Equal parts" and enter how many files you want. The pages are shared out as evenly as possible, and any extra pages go to the first files. A 10-page PDF split into 3 parts gives files of 4, 3 and 3 pages.
Yes. Choose "Custom split points" and tap the scissors between any two page thumbnails, or type page numbers such as "3, 7, 12" to start a new file after each of those pages. You can also start from an interval and then tap to add or remove individual cuts.
Yes. Choose "Every N pages" and set it to 1 (or tap the "Every page" shortcut). A 50-page PDF becomes 50 single-page PDFs, delivered together in one ZIP file.
Each file is named after your original file plus its page range, for example report-pages-01-10.pdf and report-pages-11-20.pdf. Page numbers are zero-padded so the files sort in the right order in any folder, and the ZIP is named after the original file too.
No. Pages are copied exactly as they are, not converted to images, so text stays sharp, selectable and searchable and images keep their original resolution. Bookmarks and internal links that point to pages inside a file are kept in that file.
Pages often share fonts and images. In the original those are stored once; after splitting, every file that uses them needs its own copy. That's normal for any splitter and is why the total can be slightly larger than the original.