How to Split PDF Pages Into Separate Files
You have a PDF with 50 pages, but you only need pages 12–15. Or maybe you only want to send someone one page of the document and not the whole thing. A PDF splitter lets you get just the pages you need, so you don't have to send someone the whole document when they only need a part. I use this nearly every week.
I need to send three specific pages from a huge document that a client sent me. Cut, send, and you're done. Three Ways to Divide Depending on what you need, the tool lets you do things in different ways: Choose specific pages by number to extract. Make a new PDF with pages 1, 5, and 12.
Split by range; make pages 10–20 into one PDF. Good for parts or chapters. Split each page into its own PDF file. For example, you could turn a 30-page PDF into 30 one-page PDFs.
Good for sorting or processing single pages. How to Cut a PDF Put your PDF online. The tool gives you a small preview of each page so you can see which ones you want. Click "split" after choosing the pages or entering a range.
Get your new PDF with only the pages you chose. The main thing about this is the visual preview. Some PDFs have cover pages, blank pages, or numbering that starts at a different point, so the page numbers don't always match what you expect. Seeing the real pages stops you from grabbing the wrong ones.
What PDF Splitting is Good For Your bank statement is 12 pages long, but your accountant only needs pages 1–3, which is the summary. Just take out those pages. Legal documents: To make sure that the signature pages of a contract are signed, you can take them out without giving the whole agreement. School: A professor puts up a 200-page chapter from a textbook.
To make it easier to read on your tablet, just split out the assigned reading, pages 45–67. Presentations: Take a few important pages from a report and put them in your slide deck as reference materials. Putting Split and Merge Together Here's a power move: take pages from several PDFs, split them up, and then put them back together into one custom document. Do you need pages 5–8 from Document A and pages 2–3 from Document B?
Cut each one in half, then put the extractions together. It's easy with the PDF page extractor and the merge tool. Your browser is where everything happens. Files aren't sent anywhere, so private documents stay private.
All you have to do is close the tab.