What it is
The PDF Splitter pulls pages out of a PDF: a single page, a range, or several ranges saved as separate files. It runs in your browser, with no software to install and nothing uploaded.
How to use it
- Add the PDF.
- Choose the pages. A single number for one page, a range like 3-7 for a stretch, or several ranges to produce several files.
- Download the result.
When you need this
The recurring case is a document where only part of it should be shared. A bank statement where a form asks for one month. A contract where the other side needs the signature page. A scanned bundle that arrived as one file and should be several. A report where only the appendix matters to a colleague.
There is also the reverse of a merge gone wrong: separating pages that were joined in the wrong order so they can be put back together correctly.
Sharing less is the point
Splitting is usually about not sending the rest. A statement holds every transaction of the month; a medical file holds a full history; a contract holds terms that were never meant for a third party. Extracting the page that was actually requested is the difference between answering a request and oversharing.
Which is why it matters that this runs entirely inside your browser. The document is never uploaded, never stored and never seen by anyone else. A service that receives your file to split it has, for a moment at least, the whole document, including the pages you were trying not to share.
To join files instead of splitting them, use the PDF merger.