Split a PDF in a thumbnail grid - set cuts between pages with a click. No upload.
Rendering pages...
Click the gap between two pages to set or remove a cut. Each cut produces its own PDF file.
Running locally on your device ...
0%
Your files never left your device
No. Everything runs in your browser - your file never leaves your device. How this is verifiable
Sometimes you only need certain pages from a PDF - one invoice from a bulk scan, or one form from a thick document. Drop the PDF and you immediately see a grid with one thumbnail per page. Clicking the gap between two pages sets a cut there; every cut splits the document at that point.
Multiple cuts are allowed: N cuts produce N+1 files, each holding the pages between two cuts (or the start/end). One cut after page 3 in a 10-page document yields two files - pages 1-3 and pages 4-10. Multiple outputs come back bundled as a ZIP.
Splitting runs locally in the browser with pdf-lib, with no upload. A classic case: a bulk scan with several invoices back to back - a cut after each invoice separates them cleanly into individual files, without counting page numbers.
| Input formats | |
|---|---|
| Output format | |
| Batch processing | No |
| Processing | Locally in your browser (JavaScript) |
| File upload | None |
Limitations: A cut splits the current page sequence in the grid; reordering is not offered in this mode. With no cut set, the PDF stays as one file. Password-protected PDFs may fail.
No, the grid and the splitting happen entirely locally in the browser.
Click the gap between two page tiles in the grid; clicking again removes the cut.
N cuts produce N+1 files - one per section between two cuts (or the start/end).
As PDF files; multiple outputs bundled in a ZIP.
Yes, use the "PDF to JPG" tool.
Use the "Merge PDF" tool.
No. The pages are carried into the new files unchanged, nothing is re-rendered - text stays searchable, fonts and resolution stay exactly as they were. Your original PDF on your device is left untouched anyway.