EZPZ FilePull out just the page range you need, or break a document into single-page files. The file never leaves this browser.
No upload
Drop the PDF you want to split
Pick one file and its page count is read. The file is not sent anywhere.
Drop the file and its page count is read. Nothing is transmitted at this step either.
Separate several ranges with commas, like "1-3, 7". To break out every page, pick the second mode.
The new files appear as a list. Save whichever ones you need.
A single number means that one page. A hyphen makes a span, so "4-9" is pages 4 through 9, and leaving the end off, as in "10-", means page 10 through the end of the document.
Ranges joined by commas come out in the order you wrote them. "5, 1-2" puts page 5 first and pages 1 and 2 after it.
Turn on "save each range as its own file" and you get one file per comma-separated range. It is the quick way to break a report into chapters.
Leave it off and every range is combined into a single file.
Splitting copies pages out of the original into new files. The PDF you selected is untouched, so you can change the range and try again as often as you like.
No. The original page data is carried straight over. Text stays selectable and searchable, and images keep their full resolution.
Browsers usually block an attempt to save many files in one go, so the results are shown as a list and you download the ones you want.
A file with an open password cannot be read, so it cannot be processed. Remove the password first and try again.
Yes. Note that splitting every page creates one file per page, which takes time and memory on a document of several hundred pages. Working through it in ranges is steadier.
The original name gets the range or page number appended. You can rename a file in the browser as you save it.
They asked for one page of your bank statement, or one semester of your marksheet. Sending the whole PDF hands over everything else too. Here is how to send only the pages needed, and how to check the rest is really gone.
You hit send and get "attachment too large". The file is 28 MB, Gmail's limit is 25 MB. You need to lose 3 MB and have no idea where they are.
This covers removing pages you do not need and putting scanned pages back in order, whether the whole file came out backwards or the odd and even pages landed in two separate runs. It also explains why Acrobat Reader will not do it and what you lose if you print to PDF instead.