Split · nothing uploaded
Pull out the pages you need, or break one long file into many. Handy for a scanned batch of invoices, a chapter out of a book, or one form out of a bundle. Runs entirely in this tab.
Ranges, single pages, open ends (12-) and the words odd, even, first, last.
A 40-page scan of two-page invoices, split every 2 pages, gives you 20 files.
For documents of uneven length. Page 1 always starts the first file.
Done, and nothing was uploaded — that all happened on your computer. Kagaz is free and open source, built by Amit Jena in India.
Keeps only the pages you list and gives you one PDF back. Type ranges the way you would
say them: 1-3, 8, 12- means the first three pages, page eight, and everything
from twelve to the end.
Chops the file into equal chunks. This is the one to use when you have scanned a stack of documents that are all the same length — twenty two-page invoices become twenty files.
Explodes the document into a single PDF per page, numbered and zipped.
For a stack of documents of uneven length. Tell it which pages start a new document and
it cuts there — list 5, 9, 14 and you get pages 1–4, 5–8, 9–13 and 14 to the end.
No. There is no server. Open the Network tab in your browser's developer tools and split something — nothing goes out.
Browsers can only offer one download at a time, so when a split produces more than one file Kagaz packs them into a ZIP. A single-file result downloads as a plain PDF.
Yes. Pages are copied, not re-rendered, so text stays selectable and images are untouched.