Outlook PST File Too Large How to Split It Safely?

[Gloriaustin01]

My Outlook PST file has grown too large and is slowing down my system. I’m worried it might get corrupted. Can anyone suggest a safe and reliable method to split a large PST file without losing data?

 

[EmilyWilson]

If you need to split large PST files safely, utilize the DataVare Outlook PST Split Expert Tool. This application accurately divided Outlook PST files into numerous PST files without causing any data loss. Customers can divide PST files into smaller parts without experiencing interruptions in technology. User preference chooses Outlook PST file split by size, year, folders, and date. This tool divides all PST items, including emails, contacts, notes, events, and tasks. The software is compatible with all versions of the Mac and Windows operating systems. The free demo version is available for users to check out before purchasing the full license.

 

[markwilson]

You can safely split a large Outlook PST file into smaller parts without any technical knowledge with the help of the Softaken Split PST Tool. Users can simply operate this software without having technical skills with its easy graphical interface. This application can split a large PST file into multiple small PST files without any corruption or data loss issues. This software can work with any edition of MS Outlook, including ANSI and Unicode PST files. Also, users will get a free trial to test its features before using its full version. This software can be installed on Windows OS.

 

[Data_Fusion]

If your Outlook PST file is becoming too large, splitting it is a smart strategy to avoid data corruption and boost Outlook's performance. One tool I’ve found really helpful is Stellar Splitter for Outlook.

This professional-grade utility allows you to split large PST files safely and efficiently—whether by size, date, email ID, or folder.

Stellar also provides a free demo version, so you can give it a whirl before making a commitment. It’s definitely a safe and reliable option if you’re grappling with oversized Outlook data files.