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    What is Divide Pages?

    Divide Pages splits individual pages into smaller sections — either vertically (side-by-side columns) or horizontally (stacked rows). For example, a single landscape page can be divided into two portrait halves, or a page can be split into a grid of smaller sections.

    You control the division mode (vertical or horizontal), which pages to divide (a range or all pages), and how many output sections to produce per source page. The tool uses an external processing adapter (CoherentPDF-based) to crop each source page into the specified number of equal sections.

    Vertical mode splits left-to-right into columns. Horizontal mode splits top-to-bottom into rows. Each section becomes a separate page in the output document, preserving the original content at its original resolution.

    How to Use Divide Pages

    1. Drop a PDF file onto the upload zone, or click to browse and select it. The tool accepts any standard PDF regardless of page count.
    2. Choose a mode: vertical (splits left-to-right into columns) or horizontal (splits top-to-bottom into rows). Vertical mode is ideal for double-page spreads scanned as a single image. Horizontal mode works for documents with stacked content that needs to be separated.
    3. Optionally specify a page range to divide only certain pages. Use a comma-separated list of page numbers or ranges (e.g. "1-5, 10"). Leave blank to divide all pages in the document.
    4. Set the number of output sections per source page (default: 1, which means no division — increase to 2, 3, etc.). With 2 sections, each source page produces 2 output pages. With 3, it produces 3, and so on.
    5. Click Divide Pages. The tool processes each source page: it calculates the section dimensions based on the mode and count, crops the page into equal sections, and appends each section as a new page in the output.
    6. A download button appears with your file, named divided.pdf. The output contains the divided sections in reading order: for vertical mode, left-to-right; for horizontal mode, top-to-bottom.

    Why Use Divide Pages?

    Scanned double-page spreads — books, magazines, or legal filings scanned as two pages side by side — need to be split into individual pages for readable viewing on phones and tablets. Divide Pages in vertical mode with 2 output sections handles this automatically, producing one page per half-spread.

    Print layout workflows use horizontal division to create half-page handouts or cutting guides, where a single large page needs to be physically divided into separate sections after printing. Teachers and trainers use this to create worksheet halves from full-page materials.

    Archival workflows benefit from dividing oversized scanned pages into standard-sized sections that can be stored, indexed, and retrieved individually rather than as unmanageable full-page images.

    Privacy & Security

    Your files never leave your browser. Every step — reading, dividing, and writing the output — happens on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to Racira's servers, no copies are stored in the cloud, and no file data is transmitted at any point.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What happens to text and images that span the division line?

    Content is cropped at the division boundary. If text or an image crosses the split point, it will be cut — the left half appears on one output page and the right half on the other. Review the output to confirm clean splits, especially for documents with wide tables or full-width images.

    Can I divide only some pages?

    Yes. Specify a page range (e.g. "1-5") to limit division to those pages. All other pages pass through unchanged to the output document. This is useful when only certain pages in a document need splitting — for example, a report where only the appendix has double-page spreads.

    Do the output pages maintain the original quality?

    Yes. Each section is a direct crop of the source page at its original resolution — no scaling, resampling, or compression occurs. Text remains sharp and images retain their original pixel data.