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Turn a spreadsheet into a PDF that looks the same on every screen — columns, borders and number formatting intact.
Drop your file here
or click to choose one
XLSX, XLS or CSV · up to 25MB
Converting your spreadsheet…
Processed on our server and deleted within the hour. No account, no watermark, no limits.
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Three formats in, one predictable format out.
Column widths, cell borders, background fills, merged cells and number formatting all come through. Currency stays currency and dates stay dates rather than turning into serial numbers.
A PDF cannot recalculate, so each formula is rendered as the value it held when you converted. That is usually the point — you are sending a result, not a working model.
Your spreadsheet is converted on our server and deleted within the hour. It is never shared or scanned, which matters when the file has financial data in it.
No Excel licence, no software, no account.
XLSX, XLS or CSV — drag it in or pick it from your computer.
One click. The layout is rendered properly rather than approximated.
Straight away, with no watermark on any page.
The everyday reasons.
One file or two hundred. No daily counter, no paid tier hiding behind it.
Fair question. Here's the honest version.
Drag your XLSX, XLS or CSV onto the upload area and click Convert to PDF. The file downloads immediately, with no account, no watermark and no limit on how many you convert.
Yes. Column widths, borders, fills, merged cells and number formats are preserved, so currency stays currency and dates stay dates rather than reverting to serial numbers. Conditional formatting colours come through as they appear on screen.
They are rendered as the values they held at the moment you converted. A PDF has no calculation engine, so this is the only way it can work — and it is usually what you want, since you are sending a result rather than a working model.
Set the print area and scaling inside your spreadsheet first — Page Layout, then Scale to Fit, then Width set to one page. The conversion honours whatever print setup the file already has, so a sheet that prints badly in Excel will convert badly here too. Fixing it at the source is the reliable route.
Yes. A CSV has no formatting of its own, so the output is a plain table with default column widths. If you want it to look a particular way, open it in a spreadsheet program first, format it, save as XLSX and convert that instead.
Yes — every sheet with content becomes pages in the PDF, in tab order. If you only want one, delete or hide the others before converting, or copy the sheet you need into a new file.
Files up to 25MB are supported, which covers almost any spreadsheet. A workbook that goes over usually has embedded images or a very large number of rows — splitting it up is the simplest fix.
It is uploaded, converted and sent straight back, then deleted automatically within the hour. It is never shared, never opened by anyone and never used for anything else.
Same rules on every one: free, no sign up, no watermark.
More reading: Excel print setup and LibreOffice, which does the conversion.