Split PDF
Extract pages or split into multiple PDFs
Drop a PDF file
🔒 Files never leave your device
How it works
- 1Upload a PDF
Select the PDF you want to split.
- 2Choose page ranges
Enter ranges like 1-3, 5, 8-10 to create separate output files.
- 3Download the ZIP or individual PDFs
Get each range as its own PDF file.
About Split PDF
Split a PDF into individual pages or custom page ranges. Runs entirely in your browser — private, fast, and free. Split PDF on DashConvert runs entirely inside your browser using modern JavaScript APIs — no server ever sees your files. That means faster conversions, complete privacy, and no upload limits.
Whether you need to extract pages or split into multiple pdfs for work, study, or personal use, this tool is free to use as many times as you need. There are no watermarks, no sign-up, and no ads inside your documents.
Frequently asked questions
Can I split a PDF into single pages?
Yes. Choose 'each page as separate PDF' to get one file per page.
Is there a file size limit?
No hard limit. Since everything runs locally, the only limit is your browser's memory.
Read more
How to rotate a PDF permanently (not just in your PDF viewer)
Adobe Reader lets you rotate the view. Save the file, close it, reopen it — and the pages are sideways again. Here's how to actually rotate the file itself.
How to add page numbers to a PDF (position, style, and where people get it wrong)
Adding page numbers to a PDF should be trivial. It usually isn't — the source formatting fights back. Here's a workflow that always works.
How to split a PDF into separate pages (or any custom range)
Extract one page, split into halves, or explode a 200-page PDF into 200 files — three different needs, three different tools. Here's how to pick.
How to compress a PDF without losing quality
'Compress' and 'without losing quality' are in tension — but not as much as you might think. A guide to shrinking PDFs sensibly, from 100 MB monsters to email-ready.
How to merge PDFs without uploading them anywhere
Most 'free' PDF mergers upload your files to a server. Here's why that matters, and how to combine PDFs entirely in your browser instead.