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Home PDF PDF Splitter
All toolsExtract a page range into a new PDF, or split a PDF into separate one-page files.
Use page numbers and ranges separated by commas. Leave it empty in “separate PDFs” mode to split every page.
The PDF Splitter pulls a long document apart in two ways. Extract mode takes the pages you choose — a single page, a range like 1-3, or a mix like 1-3, 5, 8-10 — and saves them as one new PDF. Separate mode turns pages into individual one-page PDFs, delivered together in a ZIP file. Use it to pull one chapter out of a report, send only the signed page of a contract, or break a scanned bundle into single documents.
Choose Extract mode and type the page number on its own, for example 4. The download is a new PDF containing only that page.
List single pages and ranges separated by commas: 1-3, 5, 8-10 gives you pages 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9 and 10. Pages are saved in the order they appear in the document.
One PDF per page, bundled into a single ZIP file so you only download once. Leave the pages box empty to split every page, or type a range to split only those pages.
No. Splitting runs in your browser on your device — the file never leaves your phone or computer.
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Home Image Image Compressor
All toolsShrink JPG, PNG and WebP images with a quality slider and live size comparison.
The Image Compressor re-encodes your picture at the quality, maximum width and output format you choose, then shows the compressed file size next to the original so you can see exactly how much you saved before downloading. Smaller images load faster on websites, fit inside email and upload limits, and take up less storage — and because everything runs on your device, your photos are never uploaded.
No. Compression runs entirely on your device inside the browser. Your image never leaves your phone or computer, which also makes it fast.
Around 80% is a good default for photos — a much smaller file with little visible difference. Go lower for thumbnails and previews, higher when fine detail matters.
Yes. The Max width option scales large photos down to 1920, 1280 or 800 pixels wide, which is often where the biggest file-size savings come from.
JPEG is usually smallest for photos, WebP is smaller still in browsers that support it, and PNG is best kept for graphics that need transparency or perfectly sharp edges.