So many people are trying to get a piece of late pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s estate that its executors are calling in reinforcements.

The two proposed executors of the dead millionaire’s estate say his case has become so complicated, with more than 40 people staking claims to his fortune, that they want a master to be appointed, according to new Virgin Islands court documents.

The 66-year-old former hedge fund manager’s longtime lawyer, Darren Indyke, and longtime accountant, Richard Kahn — whom Epstein nominated as executors of his estate two days before his suicide — made the application in new Virgin Islands Superior Court probate documents filed late Friday.

The papers say his case involves over a half-billion dollars and multiple companies and properties spread over New York, New Mexico, Florida, France and the Virgin Islands. And there are a “substantial number of alleged claimants (already believed to be in excess of forty),” the document says.

Epstein’s will has an “urgent need” for this master, who would “assist in settling claims against the Estate … with the goal of ensuring the timely approval of any resolution,” the filing continues.

“A Master is needed to address matters that the court might not otherwise be able to address expeditiously, without the necessity of unduly burdening the court,” read the court papers.

“Given the unique and complex nature of this Estate, and the large volume of anticipated claims against the Estate, the appointment of a Master will be of enormous assistance to both the Court and the Estate and may very well help in the resolution of claims,” the motion continues. “Accordingly, in order to properly preserve and defend the Estate’s property wherever it may be found … the Estate has urgent need to retain counsel to represent it in a timely fashion in numerous jurisdictions to avoid the entry of default judgments and to otherwise represent its interests, as well as in the USVI.”

The court papers say the master could approve lawyers fees, hold trial proceedings, and make decisions in the case.

They propose Virgin Islands arbitration and mediation lawyer Britain H. Bryant be appointed for the task, to be paid $750 an hour.

Admitted pedophile Epstein killed himself in a Manhattan lockup on Aug. 10 — two days after he signed his will — while a Manhattan federal case against him was pending.

Epstein’s executors need help sorting through all the claims against his estate.

The criminal case against him has been dropped since his suicide. Prosecutors have not yet brought charges against any alleged co-conspirators — including his longtime flame Ghislaine Maxwell. But they have vowed to continue the investigation.

William L. Blum, a lawyer for the estate in the Virgin Islands, said the motion “is designed to benefit the potential creditors, claimants, and beneficiaries of the estate as well as the court as it seeks to promote the orderly and appropriate administration of the estate.”

Bryant did not immediately return an email.