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Split PDF

PDF Splitter

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*Files deleted after 24 hours

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How to Split PDF

1 Upload the PDF documents you want divided.
2 There is nothing to set: a PDF is split into single pages, and a Word document at its page breaks, or before each Heading 1 when it has none.
3 Run it; each piece is written as a complete standalone file rather than as a fragment that only makes sense beside the others.
4 Download each part as its own file. A paid plan adds one ZIP download with all of them.

Split PDF FAQ

Anything specific to PDF when splitting?
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Yes — a PDF is an object graph, not a page image, so text stays selectable and vectors stay sharp no matter what happens to the raster content inside it. Worth knowing when the pieces need to stand alone.
No. Splitting is structural, not a re-render, so each piece carries the same content quality as the original. What can be lost is context — a cross-reference that pointed at a part now living in a different file.
Concretely, the page tree is divided at the boundaries you choose and each part is written as a complete standalone document, with its own fonts subsetted in — so nothing depends on the original and text stays selectable throughout. Each piece comes back as a complete, self-contained file rather than a fragment that only makes sense next to the others.
No. Split PDF is free without an account, and nothing is added to the document. The upload and the result are deleted automatically about 24 hours after the job, which leaves time to download the result.
Any standard PDF, including ones produced by a scanner, by a word processor or by a print driver. Files with an owner password that only restricts editing are handled; files that need a user password to open are not, and we do not attempt to break encryption.
Yes: free use has a size limit per document, and the page tells you when a file is over it; Ghostscript and qpdf do the work. Scanned PDFs are the usual thing that exceeds it, and compressing the document first is normally enough to bring it back under.
Outlines, internal links and annotations are preserved wherever the operation allows it. Digital signatures are the exception: any change to the file necessarily invalidates a signature, because that is precisely what a signature is for.
MP3.to is built around the format that made portable audio ordinary: universally playable, small enough to ignore, and lossy in a way that only matters if you keep re-encoding it. Audio jobs cluster: the same person who needs a format changed usually needs the file cut, levelled or made smaller in the same sitting. Putting Split PDF behind the same upload, the same caps and the same account is what turns three tabs into one.
The converter on this site moves audio between MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, OGG and Opus, so the output format is a decision you can leave until the end rather than commit to at the start. Doing that after Split PDF rather than before means the encode happens once, on the file you actually settled on, instead of twice.
The engines are shared — the same ffmpeg build, the same workers, the same limits. What a MP3 site adds is a point of view about bitrates, about what survives an encode and about when a lossless intermediate is worth the upload time. It also starts from one fact about the format this site is named after: MP3 frames are fixed-size blocks, so a cut lands on a frame boundary and gapless playback markers do not survive a re-encode.
No account is needed. Uploads and results are kept for about 24 hours, which leaves time to download the result, and are then deleted automatically; nobody reads, lists or indexes them. Several files in one job need a paid plan.

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