PDF Tool

Split PDF Into Separate Pages

Use Split PDF ↓

Create separate PDF files from individual pages or page ranges.

🔒 Private browser processingYour selected PDF is split in your browser. ToolVero does not upload it to a ToolVero file-processing server. This page loads public JavaScript libraries from CDNs to perform the operation.
Choose a PDF

Leave blank to create one PDF for every page. Separate groups with commas: 1-3,4-6 creates two PDFs; 1,3,5-7 creates three PDFs.

Continue your task

Join a selection of your split files into a new document. Open Merge PDF.

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Read the range syntax as groups

With a six-page source, 1-3,4-6 means two output documents. Leaving the page groups blank creates one PDF for each page. Inspect the files inside the downloaded ZIP before sending them to different recipients.

One output with selected pages?

Use Extract PDF Pages when you need selected pages together in one PDF. Use Delete PDF Pages when most pages should remain and only a few should be removed. These operations solve different selection tasks.

Check the result against the source

Compare the first and last page of each exported group. A document with printed page numbers can have a different physical PDF page index, especially when it includes a cover or contents page. Use the PDF page position in the input.

Last updated: September 22, 2026 · Reviewed by ToolVero

Free to useBrowser-based workflowNo account requiredMaintained by Fahad Farid

Split a PDF into separate files

Use this tool when one PDF needs to become several smaller PDFs. If you leave the page-groups field blank, ToolVero creates one PDF for every page. If you enter groups, each comma-separated group becomes its own PDF file.

How to split every PDF page separately

  1. Choose the PDF.
  2. Leave the page-groups field blank.
  3. Select Split PDF.
  4. ToolVero creates a ZIP containing one PDF per source page.

For example, a five-page source PDF becomes five files named by page number. This is useful when every invoice, certificate or form page must be saved separately.

How to split a PDF by page range

Enter each desired output as a comma-separated group. For example:

  • 1-3,4-6 → two PDFs: pages 1–3 and pages 4–6.
  • 1,3,5-7 → three PDFs: page 1, page 3 and pages 5–7.
  • 2-4 → one PDF containing pages 2–4.

Use ranges that match logical sections such as chapters, invoice batches or appendices. The source PDF remains unchanged.

Split PDF vs Extract PDF Pages

Split PDF creates multiple output files. Extract PDF Pages creates one new PDF containing the selected pages together. If you need pages 2, 5 and 8 in a single file, use Extract PDF Pages. If you need those pages as three separate files, use Split PDF.

Things to check after splitting

  • Open several output files and verify the first and last page of each range.
  • Check that page orientation and visible content match the source.
  • Keep the original PDF until the split files have been reviewed.
  • For very large PDFs, split smaller groups if your browser runs low on memory.

Privacy and file handling

The PDF is processed in your browser with PDF-related JavaScript libraries. ToolVero does not upload the source PDF to a ToolVero file-processing server. The page can load public library resources from CDNs, so browser-side file processing should not be confused with a promise of zero network activity. See the Privacy Center for the current technical explanation.

Frequently asked questions

Can I split every page into its own PDF?

Yes. Leave the page-groups field blank and the tool creates one PDF per page inside a ZIP file.

Can I split a PDF into two page ranges?

Yes. Enter two groups such as 1-5,6-10. Each group becomes a separate PDF.

Can I extract several non-consecutive pages into one PDF?

Use Extract PDF Pages for that job. Split PDF treats comma-separated groups as separate output files.

Does splitting change the original PDF?

No. ToolVero reads the source in the browser and creates new output files; the original file on your device is not overwritten.

About this page

Written and maintained by Fahad Farid. This page was materially updated on September 22, 2026 to distinguish true PDF splitting from page extraction.

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