Entrovix AI

Split PDF

Split by page count, by explicit ranges, or — uniquely — into parts that each stay under a file-size limit, which is usually the actual reason you are splitting.

Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded

PDF to split

Drop a PDF here

Nothing is uploaded — the file is opened here on your device.

Your file never leaves this device. The whole operation runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded, queued on a server, or deleted later, because nothing was ever sent.

Document

Load a PDF to begin

Splitting to fit an upload limit

People split PDFs because something refuses the whole file — an email cap, a portal limit, a form that stops at 5 MB. “Every 10 pages” is a guess at that, and a poor one: ten pages of text and ten scanned pages differ by orders of magnitude. Choose To fit a size and each part is packed as full as it can go while staying under your limit.

Each part downloads separately — your browser may ask permission for multiple files.

Why use it

Built to be genuinely useful

Split to fit an upload limit

Give a size, and each part is packed as full as it can go while staying under it.

Or by pages or ranges

Every N pages, or one file per range you write.

Your file never leaves the device

The work happens in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, so nothing has to be trusted or deleted later.

Free, no sign-up, no watermark

No account, no page limit, and no badge stamped on the output.

How it works

Three steps

  1. 1

    Drop in the PDF.

  2. 2

    Choose every-N-pages, explicit ranges, or a target size per part.

  3. 3

    Split — each part downloads separately.

People split PDFs because something refuses the whole file

An email attachment cap. A government portal that stops at 5 MB. A form that will not take more than 2. That is the reason, almost every time, and it is a size problem rather than a page-count problem.

Every other splitter offers 'every 10 pages' as the answer. That is a proxy, and a bad one, because pages are not the same size. Ten pages of text might be 200 KB; ten scanned pages might be 40 MB. Splitting by count either produces parts that are still too large, or far more parts than you needed.

Choose “To fit a size”, give the limit, and each page is measured individually before parts are packed greedily up to that budget. You get the fewest parts that all fit.

When a single page is too big on its own

It happens with high-resolution scans: one page exceeds the limit no matter how it is grouped. That page gets its own part and is reported rather than silently dropped or looped over forever.

The fix in that case is compression rather than splitting — reduce the page's resolution first, then split.

Ranges, when you know exactly what you want

The range mode takes one range per line and produces one file per line. Chapters, sections, a scanned batch containing several separate documents — anything where you already know the boundaries.

Ranges accept the way people write them: 1-3, single pages, open-ended forms like 8- meaning 'to the end', and backwards ranges if you want the pages reversed.

FAQ

Questions people ask

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