Cut a document into parts by page range, every N pages, or one file per page.
Any PDF with a normal page structure.
Nothing is uploaded. The file is read on your device.
The page count appears once it loads, which is what you will be writing ranges against.
By range for named parts, every N pages for even chunks, or one file per page when every page is its own record.
Each part arrives as a separate file named for the pages it contains. Your browser may ask permission for multiple downloads, that is expected.
Enter "1-3, 7-9" and get two documents. Each comma-separated range becomes its own file.
Cut a long report into even chunks without working out the ranges yourself.
Useful when every page is a separate record. Invoices, certificates, statements.
Multiple outputs arrive as separate downloads, named by the pages they contain.
These sound interchangeable and are not. Picking wrongly is the usual cause of "I have a folder of fragments I now need to merge back".
"1-3, 7-9" produces two documents. Use it when each range is a separate deliverable. A chapter, a client copy, an invoice.
The same input in the extract tool gives a single six-page document. Use it when the ranges belong together.
"8-" means page eight to the end, so you do not need to know the page count to split off a tail.
The file on your disk is read, never written. Nothing you do here can damage the source document.
Two files: one with pages 1 to 3, one with pages 7 to 9. Each comma-separated range becomes its own document. Use the extract tool instead if you want those pages combined into a single file.
Yes. "8-" means page 8 to the end.
They are simply not included in any output. The original file on your device is never modified.