Upload a PDF, specify the page ranges you want to extract, and download a new PDF with only the selected pages. Runs entirely in your browser.
A PDF that contains the one chapter you actually want plus two hundred pages you do not is a constant nuisance. Email it and you waste everyone's time and inbox space. Print it and you waste paper. The Splitter pulls out exactly the pages you want and gives you back a fresh, smaller PDF with only those pages, in seconds. Need every page as its own file instead? Flip a single toggle and the Splitter hands you back a ZIP with one PDF per page.
The Splitter is meant for the very specific moment when a long document has the thing you want buried inside it. Pulling a single chapter out of a manual or textbook. Sharing only the relevant pages of a contract or report instead of the entire deal binder. Isolating a signature page or a single invoice from a multi-page bundle. Cutting a long bank statement down to the few months a CPA actually needs. Or exploding a stack of scanned receipts into one file per page so you can drop them into an expense report individually. There are no page caps, no watermarks, and no nag screens.
The entire splitter runs in your browser. The PDF you load is never uploaded, never sent to a server, and never seen by anyone but you, even when it contains contracts, financial statements, or anything else sensitive. Close the tab and the file is gone from this tool entirely.
Enter the pages or ranges you want (like 1-3, 7, 12-15) and download a clean new PDF containing exactly those pages, in order.
Run the splitter once per piece with the ranges you need: chapter by chapter, section by section. Each pass produces its own tidy document.
No. Pages are copied out exactly as they are, with no re-rendering.
No. The document is processed in your browser, so extracting a clause from a confidential contract stays confidential.
Emailing a single chapter instead of the whole book, sharing one contract exhibit, extracting an appendix for review, and pulling a statement out of a combined scan.