Split PDF
Pull out pages or break a file into parts. Nothing you choose ever leaves this tab.
Drop PDFs here
Choose one or more PDFs. Every page shows up below, ready to reorder.
Your file stays on this device. Nothing is sent anywhere.
What this tool does
Split PDF pulls pages out of a PDF — but rather than typing in a page range and hoping it's right, you see every page as a thumbnail first, so you can pick out exactly the ones you want by looking at them, drop the rest, and reorder what's left.
You can also add a second (or third) PDF partway through and pull pages from all of them into the same view, which makes this equally useful for "give me pages 3 and 7 of this report" and "take one page from each of these three scans and combine them."
How to use it
Choose a PDF. Every one of its pages appears as a thumbnail, labeled with its page number. Remove any page you don't want with its X button, and drag the ones you're keeping into whatever order you need — the grid updates immediately, no page numbers or ranges to type out.
Choose what comes out at the end: "One combined PDF" merges everything left in the grid into a single file, or "Every page as its own file" gives you each remaining page as its own separate download. Press the button, and the result builds in your browser tab with a progress bar.
Why nothing leaves your device
Reading the PDF, rendering its page thumbnails, and building whatever you export all run with code already loaded into your browser tab, not a server — there's no step where the file goes anywhere, and no third party that ever sees it. Check your browser's network tab while working and you won't find a request carrying it.
Whatever's in the document — a contract, a scan with someone's personal details on it — stays on your device the entire time, and nothing is kept once you close the tab.
Two ways to export
"Every page as its own file" is the direct replacement for picking out individual pages one at a time — remove everything you don't want, and whatever's left downloads as separate single-page PDFs, in the order shown. It's the fastest way to turn a handful of specific pages into a handful of specific files.
"One combined PDF" is for when you want those surviving pages stitched back together into a single document instead — useful for pulling an appendix out of a longer report, or assembling a shorter document from pages scattered across a bigger one, without ending up with a pile of one-page files to deal with afterward.