Split a PDF into pages or ranges
Extract selected pages, split into single files, divide every N pages, or delete pages you do not need — all on your device.
Drop your PDF here
or click to browse
PDF only · up to 100 MB per file
Your files never leave your device
All processing happens in your browser. Nothing is transmitted to a server.
How it works
Open your PDF
Drop a PDF onto the page or browse to choose one. Processing stays in your browser — the file is never uploaded to a server.
Choose a split mode
Extract pages, split into singles, split every N pages, or delete pages. Enter ranges like 1-3, 5, 8-10 when needed.
Download your files
Run the split and download the result. Multiple outputs arrive as one ZIP. Nothing is stored on our side.
Four practical ways to split a PDF
People say “split PDF” when they mean several different jobs. Sometimes you only need pages 3–7 of a long packet. Sometimes you want every page as its own file for a slide deck or photo workflow. Sometimes a scanner produced one huge PDF and you need chunks of a fixed length. And sometimes the problem is the opposite: a few blank or wrong pages should be removed while the rest stays together. PDF Master Lab covers those cases with four modes so you do not have to switch tools mid-task.
Extract selected pages is the everyday choice for pulling a chapter or an appendix. Split into single pages is ideal when each page must travel alone. Split every N pages helps when email size limits or print workflows need regular breaks. Delete selected pages is useful when you want one cleaned document rather than a pile of extracts. In every mode, page ranges use a simple pattern such as 1-3, 5, 8-10, and multiple outputs download as one ZIP.
Because the split runs entirely in your browser, confidential pages never transit through our servers. That matters when the PDF contains personal data, client work or internal figures. You still remain responsible for how you use and redistribute the pages you create, including copyright and confidentiality obligations. If you later need those pieces in one file again, Merge PDF can reassemble them — still without an upload step.