Will a split lip leave a scar?
Generally, minor lip injuries that are properly cared for are unlikely to leave scars. However, deeper wounds or those that become infected may result in scarring. If you have concerns, it is advisable to seek medical advice promptly. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If the lip injury is superficial—such as slight abrasions or dry cracks that do not reach the dermis—and the wound is cleaned promptly and kept free from infection, the skin will typically heal quickly without noticeable scarring. Keeping the lips moisturized during recovery can further promote healing.
If the lip injury is deep—for example, cuts or bites from sharp objects that damage the dermis—or if inadequate care leads to infection and repeated scabbing, the normal skin repair process may be disrupted, potentially resulting in scarring. The severity of the scar usually correlates with the depth of the injury and the extent of infection.
After a lip injury, avoid touching or picking at the scab to prevent infection and secondary damage. Gently applying a mild lip balm can help maintain moisture. Seek medical attention promptly if the wound is deep, bleeding heavily, or shows signs of infection.