Skip to content
My Tiny Utils

Search tools

Type to find a tool, then press Enter to open it.

PDF Splitter

Extract chosen page ranges from a PDF into a new file, or split every page into its own PDF — all in your browser.

Processed locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

PDF Splitter

PDF file

Files are processed entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to any server.

About PDF Splitter

Load a PDF and pull out exactly the pages you need. Type ranges like "1-3, 7, 9-12" and they are extracted into a new PDF in that order — a page can even be listed twice. Or switch modes to split every page into its own single-page file.

Everything runs locally with in-browser PDF processing; nothing is uploaded.

Common uses

  • Send only the relevant pages of a long report
  • Separate a batch scan into individual documents
  • Pull one signed page out of a contract

Example

Input

24-page PDF, pages 1-3, 7

Output

New 4-page PDF containing pages 1, 2, 3, and 7

Limitations

  • Password-protected PDFs must be unlocked before splitting.

Frequently asked questions

Does my PDF leave my device when I split it?

No. Page extraction happens in your browser with a JavaScript PDF library — the document is never uploaded, which matters when you are splitting contracts, tax documents, or anything else confidential.

How do I extract specific pages from a PDF?

Type the pages you want as ranges, like "1-3, 7, 9-12", and they are copied into a new PDF in exactly that order. A page can appear more than once, so you can duplicate or reorder pages in the output as well.

Can I split every page into its own PDF file?

Yes. Switch to the every-page mode and each page becomes a separate single-page PDF, named after the original file with its page number, each with its own download button — useful for separating a batch scan into individual documents.

Does extracting pages lower the PDF's quality?

No. Pages are copied byte-for-byte in structure rather than re-rendered, so text, images, and vector graphics in the extracted PDF are identical to the original.

Why can't I split a password-protected PDF?

The tool cannot decrypt a protected file, so it reports it as unreadable. Remove the password first by opening the PDF with its password in a viewer and saving an unlocked copy.