Split a PDF into separate pages
Every page becomes its own PDF, numbered in order. Take them one at a time or download the lot as a ZIP. Nothing is uploaded to get there.
click to choose · or paste from the clipboard
Nothing here is uploaded. See how the page enforces it.
What you get back
One PDF per page, named after the original with a zero-padded number appended:
report-01.pdf, report-02.pdf and so on. The padding matters: without
it your file manager sorts page 10 before page 2.
Each page keeps its own dimensions, rotation and embedded resources. Nothing is re-rendered, so a split page is visually identical to the page it came from.
When you want a range instead
Splitting is the blunt version. If what you actually need is pages 4 to 9 as a single document, the page extractor does that in one step and gives you one file instead of six. Splitting is the right tool when you genuinely want every page separated: scanned batches, forms to be signed individually, pages to be sent to different people.
Questions
+ Can I split several PDFs at once?
Yes. Each one is split independently and all the resulting pages go into the same ZIP, each still named after the document it came from.
+ Why is the total larger than the original?
Every page has to carry its own copy of the resources it uses: fonts, colour profiles, embedded images. A font shared by forty pages in one document becomes forty copies once those pages are separate files.
+ Do the pages lose quality?
No. The page content is copied across untouched, never re-rendered, so a scan stays exactly the scan it was.
+ Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is read and rewritten by your own browser. Open devtools, watch the Network tab while you run it, and nothing leaves. The page keeps working with your connection switched off, which is the part worth caring about when the document is a payslip, a contract or a medical letter.
+ Is there a size limit or a sign-up?
Neither. There is no server paying for your bandwidth, so there is nothing to meter. The practical ceiling is your own device's memory, which on a normal laptop means documents of several hundred megabytes.