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HCODX/PDF Split
Local-only · No upload · No watermark

PDF Split

Split a PDF into ranges or extract specific pages — entirely in your browser. Pick ranges, split every N pages, or burst into one file per page. Powered by pdf-lib; nothing is uploaded.

Drop a PDF here

Or click to choose. Stays on your device.

Choose PDF
Pages
0
Output files
0
Status
Idle
Use cases

What you'll use this for

Extract one chapter

Pull pages 50–80 out of a 200-page contract.

Send a single page

Forward just one page of an ID or passport scan without exposing the rest.

Split a scanner batch

Burst a 50-page scan into one PDF per page for filing.

Course slides

Split a multi-lecture PDF into per-week files.

Step by step

How to split a PDF

1

Drop in a PDF

A single PDF. Pages, size, and metadata are parsed locally.

2

Pick a split mode

Ranges for custom groupings, Every-N for fixed-size chunks, or Burst for one page per file.

3

Set ranges or N

Ranges accept comma-separated lists like 1-3,5,7-9. Every-N takes a positive integer.

4

Click Split

You get a ZIP if multiple outputs, or a single PDF if only one range was specified.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

No. Splitting happens entirely in your browser using pdf-lib. The bytes never leave your device.

No. Remove the password in your PDF reader first, then split.

Yes. pdf-lib copies entire page objects, so embedded fonts, images, annotations, and form fields are kept intact in each split.

Numbers above the page count are clipped to the last page. Numbers below 1 are clipped to 1.

A ZIP is the cleanest way to deliver multiple files in one download. If you only need one range, you get a single .pdf directly.

About

About PDF splitting

Splitting a PDF means copying selected pages into a new document, preserving the underlying content streams, fonts, and images. pdf-lib handles this at the PDF-object level, so each output is a complete, standalone PDF — not a "view" of the original.

Modes

  • Custom ranges — define exactly which pages go into each output file.
  • Every N pages — useful for chapters of consistent length, or batches of forms.
  • Burst — one page, one file. Great for archival systems that index by single page.
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