FROM PDF → TO Selected pages
How to use it
01
Choose a readable PDF.
02
Enter the page numbers or range.
03
Run the split and verify the output.
FILE MAKTAB / PDF → Selected pages
Split PDF Online
Select specific pages or a page range from a PDF, extract them, and download the chosen pages as a new file.
Read the guide Get help with this toolABOUT THIS TOOL
Extract exactly the pages you need
Splitting answers a common problem: you have a long PDF but only need part of it — one invoice from a batch, a single chapter, or the pages a colleague asked for. Sending a 3-page extract instead of a 90-page file is faster to share, easier to review, and kinder to the recipient's inbox.
This tool reads one PDF in your browser and writes a new PDF containing only the page numbers or ranges you enter. The original document is not modified. Splitting does not require OCR or text recognition — it works on scanned documents too, because it copies whole pages rather than reading their content.
WHY THIS TOOL
Works on any readable PDF, including scans, because it copies pages rather than reading text.
Precise control: extract individual pages or ranges instead of sharing the whole document.
Local processing keeps sensitive documents (invoices, medical or legal papers) on your device.
PRACTICAL TIPS
Before you start
- Open the PDF in a viewer first and note the exact page numbers — PDF page numbering counts from the cover, not from any printed page labels.
- If you need several separate parts, run the split once per range rather than trying to produce multiple files in one pass.
- To remove pages instead of extracting them, use Delete PDF Pages — it keeps everything except the pages you list.
FAQ / SPLIT-PDF
Frequently asked questions
Can I choose exactly which pages to keep?
Yes. Enter the exact page numbers or a range, and the new PDF contains only the selected pages.
Can I extract one page?
Yes, enter a single page number in the supported range format.
Does splitting require OCR?
No. OCR is only needed when you want searchable text from a scanned image.
Can I use it in a browser?
Yes, the current path is browser-side within its file limits.