Split PDF, extract pages
Pick the pages, get a PDF with just those — or one file per page. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is re-rendered.
A large file. On a phone this may run out of memory.
Split on this device. Nothing is uploaded or stored.
How to use
- Drop in the PDF, or pick it.
- Type the pages (1-3, 5) or tick them. Odd/even shortcuts help with duplex scans.
- Save as one PDF, or as a ZIP with a file per page.
Examples
Only the signed page from a contract
A 40-page contract and the other side wants the signature page. Type 40, save. The page is copied intact, so the scan quality is unchanged.
A chapter from a scanned book
Pages 121 to 158 of a 400-page scan: type 121-158 and you get a 38-page file in seconds, because nothing is re-encoded.
Every page as its own file
A batch of receipts scanned into one PDF, and accounting wants one file each. Select all, choose “one file per page”, and the ZIP holds receipt-p01.pdf, receipt-p02.pdf and so on.
Odd pages only
A single-sided scanner run through a double-sided stack gives you alternating blank pages. Tick “odd” (or “even”) and save.
FAQ
Is the file uploaded?
No. The browser reads the PDF and builds the new one in memory. There is no server, and the page keeps working with the network off.
How do I write the page ranges?
Commas between items, a dash inside a range: 1-3, 5, 8-10. “8-” means to the end, “-3” means from the start. A tilde works as a dash too.
Does the quality change?
No. Pages are copied, not printed again. Text stays selectable and links inside a page keep working. The document outline (bookmarks) is not carried over.
Password-protected PDFs?
Not yet. A protected file is reported and nothing is extracted. Remove the password in the app that made it first.
Can I reorder pages or put pages from two files together?
Extraction keeps the page order of the original. To combine files, extract what you need here, then join them: PDF Merge
Is there a size limit?
No fixed limit. It runs in your device’s memory, so a phone may struggle with a few hundred megabytes. Split very large files on a computer.