Three useful split methods
Use one line per custom output, create one PDF per page, or choose a consistent number of pages for every file.
Separate one PDF into the exact page groups you need, individual pages, or equal chunks, without sending the document to a server.
Add one PDF up to 75 MB
Choose the pages you need, split every page, or make equal-sized PDF groups.
Password-protected PDFs are not supported
Plan the page boundaries first, verify every output, and create clean PDFs locally in a single pass.
Choose or drop in a PDF up to 75 MB. Toolkit validates the document and reads its page count locally.
Make custom page groups, separate every page, or divide the document into equal chunks. Review every planned output before processing.
Build the files in your browser. Download one PDF directly or receive multiple PDFs together in a ZIP archive.
Use one line per custom output, create one PDF per page, or choose a consistent number of pages for every file.
See the exact page ranges, file count, and number of referenced pages before creating any downloads.
Your source PDF is read and divided on your device. It is never uploaded to or retained by Toolkit.
Add the PDF, choose Custom groups, and enter one output per line: for example, 1-3 on the first line and 4-8 on the second. Select Create & download ZIP to receive both PDFs.
Yes. Enter the pages you want on one custom line, such as 2, 5-7, 11. Toolkit creates one PDF containing those pages in that order.
Yes. Choose Every page. Toolkit packages the individual PDFs into one ZIP so the browser only needs to start one download.
No. Validation, splitting, ZIP creation, and downloading happen locally in your browser. Closing or refreshing the page clears the selected document.
No. Pages are copied without rasterizing them, so text remains selectable and the original page dimensions and visible content are retained.
Password-protected or encrypted PDFs are not supported. Unlock a copy using software you trust before adding it here.
Visible page content is preserved, but document-level features such as bookmarks, attachments, interactive form structures, and digital signatures may not survive. A digital signature is generally invalidated when a PDF is changed.
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