Preview
Choose a PDF file.
How to split a PDF
Extract individual pages or custom page ranges into new PDF files while leaving the original file unchanged. Everything happens in your browser, and no account is required.
Open your PDF
Choose a PDF file from your device or drag it into the preview area. The page count appears after the document opens.
Choose a split method
Select Separate Every Page to create one PDF per page, or Custom Ranges to control how pages are grouped.
Define custom page ranges
Enter the first and last page for each output file. A single-page range creates a PDF containing only that page.
Add or remove ranges
Choose Add range to create another output group. Remove any range that you do not want to include.
Review the output summary
Confirm how many source pages are selected and how many PDF files the split will create.
Create and download the split files
Choose Split PDF to create the files locally. When processing finishes, download the ZIP archive containing the new PDFs.
See PDF splitting in action
This area is reserved for a short walkthrough showing how to choose a split method, define page ranges, create the files, and download the ZIP archive.
Questions about Ship Toolkit PDF tools
These answers apply to all browser-based PDF tools on Ship Toolkit.
Are my PDF files uploaded to a server?
No. Ship Toolkit processes PDFs locally with JavaScript in your browser. Your files are not uploaded to Ship Toolkit.
Will a PDF tool change my original file?
No. The tool creates a new file for you to download. The original PDF on your device is not overwritten.
Which PDF files may not work?
Password-protected, encrypted, damaged, or unusually complex PDFs may not open or process correctly. Very large files may exceed your device's available memory.
Which browsers are supported?
Use a current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or Safari. JavaScript must be enabled, and older browsers may not support every feature.
Can I use the PDF tools on a phone or tablet?
Yes, but detailed editing is easier on a larger screen. Performance and maximum file size depend on the memory available on your device.
Why does a large PDF take longer to process?
Processing happens on your device. PDFs with many pages, high-resolution images, or complex content require more memory and processing time.