Split a PDF into Single Pages

No. The whole split runs in your browser using pdf-lib, so the file never leaves your device and nothing is sent to a server. That makes it safe for contracts, statements and other confidential documents.

Type into the Pages to export box. Use a hyphen for a run of pages (1-3), a comma to add more (1-3, 5), or a single number on its own (5). Leaving the box on all exports every page.

A reversed range like 9-7 is read as 7 to 9, and duplicates are removed, so 1-3, 2 still exports pages 1, 2 and 3 once each. Pages always come out in ascending order regardless of how you typed them.

Pages outside the document are ignored, so on a 20-page file the range 1-3, 99 simply exports pages 1 to 3. If nothing in the range matches a real page, you get a That page range does not match any pages message and no download starts.

Each page becomes its own PDF named after the original file plus the page number, so splitting report.pdf gives report-page-1.pdf, report-page-2.pdf and so on. The number is always the real page number, so page 5 is report-page-5.pdf even if it is the only page you export.

Every page is a separate file, so the browser saves them as individual downloads with a short pause between each so none are dropped. The first time you run it, your browser may ask whether to allow multiple downloads; approve it to receive them all.

No. Each page is copied out exactly as it is, keeping its text, images, size and rotation. It is a lossless copy, not a re-render, so a split page is identical to the original page.

Only files that open without a password. If a PDF needs a password just to view it, the reader cannot parse it here and you will see a message that it may be protected or corrupted. Remove the password in your PDF viewer first, then split the copy.

There is no fixed cap. Because the work happens in your browser, the practical limit is your device memory, so very large scanned PDFs on a low-memory phone are the main constraint. Ordinary reports and forms split almost instantly.