Split PDF
Split PDF · Linux

How to split a PDF or extract specific pages on Linux

You don't need special software to split a PDF or extract specific pages on Linux. FernPDF runs entirely in Firefox or Chrome on Linux: open the tool, drop your file, download the result. Pages are sliced locally, ideal for pulling one exhibit out of a long confidential filing.

No hunting for the right CLI flags or building tools from source. A browser is the only dependency, on any distribution.

Step by step

  1. 1Open the Split PDF tool.
  2. 2Drop the PDF you want to split.
  3. 3Click the pages to extract, or choose “Split by range” / “Every page”.
  4. 4Click “Split PDF” and download the result (multiple files arrive as a .zip).
No upload · no account · no watermark
FAQ

Common questions

Yes, FernPDF is a web app, so it runs in Firefox or Chrome on Linux with no installation. All processing happens on your device using WebAssembly.

Yes. Every core FernPDF tool is free, with no account, no watermark, and no trial limits.

Extract pulls the pages you select into one new PDF. Split by range cuts the document into several PDFs at the boundaries you define. Every page makes one PDF per page.

Yes. Click any combination of page thumbnails. “3, 7, 12–14” style picks are exactly what extract mode is for.

Related guides
How to split a PDF or extract specific pages on MacHow to split a PDF or extract specific pages on WindowsHow to split a PDF or extract specific pages on iPhoneHow to split a PDF or extract specific pages on AndroidHow to split a PDF or extract specific pages on ChromebookHow to extract one page from a PDF

Every FernPDF tool processes files in your browser: read how the privacy model works, or verify it yourself in your network tab.