PDF Tools

PDF to ZIP

Splits one PDF into single-page PDFs and puts them all in a ZIP file. The files inside are named page-1.pdf, page-2.pdf and so on, in page order.

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Processed in your browser — your file is not uploaded.

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Up to 1 files

Extract PDF pages to ZIP:

  • Each page becomes a separate PDF
  • Download as ZIP archive
  • 100% client-side processing

How to Use

  1. 1Drop one PDF onto the upload area. Only one file is accepted.
  2. 2Click Extract to ZIP. Progress shows which page is being extracted.
  3. 3Download the ZIP and unzip it.
  4. 4You will find one PDF per page, named page-1.pdf, page-2.pdf and so on.

About this tool

Updated

One PDF in, one PDF per page out

Every page of your document is saved as its own separate PDF file, and all of them are delivered together in a single ZIP.

The files inside are named page-1.pdf, page-2.pdf and so on, in document order, so a twelve-page file gives you twelve PDFs. Nothing is combined or grouped: you cannot ask for chapters of three pages, or for one file per section. If that is what you need, Split PDF gives you control over where the breaks fall, and this tool is best thought of as the every-page-separate shortcut.

Pages are copied, not rebuilt

Each page is copied into a new document as it is, so text stays selectable and vector graphics stay sharp.

Nothing is rendered to an image and nothing is re-compressed, which means a page in the output is visually identical to the same page in the original and remains searchable. What does not travel is anything that belongs to the document as a whole rather than to a single page: bookmarks, the outline, form field relationships and document-level metadata do not survive the split, because each output file is a genuinely new document containing one page.

Why the total size can surprise you

The pages added together are often larger than the original file, because shared resources have to be duplicated.

A PDF normally stores a font or a repeated logo once and points every page at that single copy. Once each page becomes its own document, each of those documents needs its own copy of whatever it uses. A heavily-branded report with an embedded font can therefore expand noticeably. The ZIP compresses some of that back, but not all of it, so do not be alarmed if a two megabyte file produces four megabytes of pages.

What this is good for

It suits handing out individual pages — certificates, invoices, forms or signed sheets that were scanned as one long file.

The common case is a batch that was scanned in one pass and now has to go to different people. Splitting everything at once and picking the pages you need out of the ZIP is quicker than running a range-based split repeatedly. If instead you want to keep a contiguous section together, use Extract PDF Pages, and if you want to remove a few pages and keep one file, use Delete PDF Pages.

Features

  • Every page becomes its own single-page PDF
  • All the PDFs are packed in one ZIP file
  • Fixed names: page-1.pdf, page-2.pdf, and so on; no custom base name
  • One PDF per run (maxFiles is 1)
  • No page range option: every page is exported
  • Runs in your browser; the file is not uploaded

FAQ

Can I only export some pages?

Not with this tool, which always exports every page. To take specific pages, use Extract PDF Pages; for ranges or other split modes, use Split PDF.

Can I rename the files inside the ZIP?

No. The names are fixed as page-1.pdf, page-2.pdf and so on. You can rename them after unzipping.

Will a long PDF be slow?

Each page is copied into its own document one at a time, and the ZIP is built in memory in your browser. Documents with hundreds of pages, or very heavy pages, can take a while or use a lot of memory on a small device.