Laid out by an office suite
LibreOffice reads the workbook and lays it out as it would print, following the sheet's own page setup: orientation, print area and scaling.
Turn an Excel spreadsheet (.xlsx, .xls), an OpenDocument sheet or a CSV file into a PDF that looks the same on every screen and printer. This tool needs our server: the file is converted there and deleted at once. Free: 3 files a day, up to 10 MB each.
How it works
Choose your spreadsheet: .xlsx, .xls, .ods or .csv, up to 10 MB free, 25 MB with Pro or a 7-day pass.
It is sent to our server, converted to PDF with LibreOffice, and deleted there at once.
Download the PDF, then open it in GenPDF to extract pages, merge it with others or sign it.
Why GenPDF
LibreOffice reads the workbook and lays it out as it would print, following the sheet's own page setup: orientation, print area and scaling.
The file is converted in a private folder of its own, and deleted with it. Nothing of your spreadsheet stays on our server.
The PDF shows what the cells display, not the formulas behind them, and macros in the workbook are not run.
Questions
Excel (.xlsx, .xls), OpenDocument spreadsheets (.ods) and CSV files, up to 10 MB each on the free plan, 25 MB with Pro or a 7-day pass. Free, you can convert 3 files a day; with Pro or a pass, 30.
A PDF page has a fixed width. The conversion follows the sheet's page setup, so a sheet wider than its page continues on the next one. Before converting, set the sheet to fit one page wide in Excel's Page Layout, or choose landscape.
Yes, one after the other. To keep only some, open the PDF in GenPDF and use Extract pages or Remove pages.
No. It is converted in a private folder and deleted with it as soon as the PDF is made. Nothing is stored, and macros are not run.