Pull out the pages you need — a range you type, or every page as its own file. It all happens locally in your browser.
Drop your PDF here — it opens instantly or click to choose a file · free to edit · $1 only when you downloadSplit a PDF free in your browser with DollarFix PDF: keep a page range like "2-5, 8", or export every page as its own PDF inside a ZIP. The file never leaves your device, and you pay a one-time $1 only when you download the result.
Last updated: August 2026
You have a 60-page PDF and someone needs pages 2 to 5. DollarFix PDF splits documents right in the browser, two ways: type a page range such as "2-5, 8" to keep exactly those pages in place, or export every single page as its own PDF, delivered together in one ZIP. Nothing gets sent anywhere — the file opens locally on your device, which is exactly where a contract or a bank statement should stay while you cut it apart.
The range mode reads the way you would say it out loud. "2-5, 8" keeps pages two through five plus page eight and drops everything else; "1-3" trims a document down to its opening section; a single number pulls out one page. Because the kept pages are carried over as they are, fonts, images and layout come through untouched — splitting never re-renders or recompresses anything, so page 4 of the result is identical to page 4 of the original.
The one-file-per-page mode suits the opposite job: a stack of scanned invoices sitting in a single PDF, each of which has to be filed separately, or a batch of certificates that must go to different recipients. An n-page document becomes n standalone PDFs, zipped into a single download so nothing goes missing on the way to your downloads folder. Page order is preserved, so matching file to invoice takes seconds rather than an afternoon.
Opening, splitting and checking the result are free, with no sign-up gate before the tools appear. The only charge is $1, paid once, when you actually download the trimmed file or the ZIP. There is no subscription, no limit on document length and no restriction on how many splits you run — practical when you are chopping a long scan into pieces on a deadline.