Share the page, not the whole file
A 40-page bank statement where the recipient needs one page. A signed contract where only the signature page has to go to the other side. A scanned bundle where each certificate should be its own file. Splitting exists so you can share exactly what's needed and nothing more — which is also why it's a poor fit for tools that upload your document to a server first.
Two ways to split
Extract pages takes a list like 1-3, 5, 8-10 and produces one new PDF containing those pages in the order you typed them — so 5, 1 also works as a quick reorder. Every page as a separate PDF bursts the whole document into single-page files and packs them into a ZIP with numbered names, ready to file or attach individually.
In both modes, pages are copied with pdf-lib rather than re-rendered: text stays selectable, images keep their resolution, and the output is generated in seconds because nothing is being converted.
Processed on your machine
The page count is read and the split is performed by code running in your browser — the document is never transmitted anywhere, which matters precisely because statements, contracts, and records are the files people split most. There is no signup, no per-day limit, and no watermark on the output. Password-protected files are the one hard stop: the tool asks you to unlock them first (the site's Unlock PDF tool does that locally too) rather than failing with a cryptic error.