Pages Per Sheet (N-up)
Fit several pages onto one sheet in a neat grid — great for handouts and saving paper. Everything runs in your browser — your file never leaves your device.
How to put multiple pages on one sheet
- Choose a PDF file.
- Pick how many pages to place on each sheet.
- Press "Create N-up PDF" — your combined PDF downloads automatically.
Printing a syllabus without wasting paper
Study notes, exam syllabi and slide decks are the usual reason to put two, four, six or nine pages on one sheet. They are rarely secret, but they are often your own annotated copies, and a class handout can carry a school's or employer's internal material that was never meant to leave the room.
Text stays sharp
Each original page is placed on the new sheet as a scaled copy of the page itself, not as a picture of it. Text keeps its shape at any zoom and remains selectable and searchable, so a sheet with four pages still prints as crisply as the originals would.
Limits
Pages are laid out in a fixed grid, so a document mixing portrait and landscape pages will leave empty space around the odd ones out. Links and form fields inside the original pages do not work on the combined sheet.
Why use N-up?
Placing several pages on one sheet saves paper and ink when printing, and makes handy overviews, thumbnails or handouts. Each original page keeps its proportions inside its cell.
Is it private?
Yes. Everything runs inside your web browser, using your own device. Nothing is uploaded to any server, so your documents stay completely private. How does this work without uploading?
Frequently asked questions
Is it free and private?
Yes. Everything runs in your browser — your PDF is never uploaded.
Does it keep the text?
Yes. Pages are placed as true vector content, so text stays sharp and selectable — nothing is rasterized.