About Excel to PDF
Excel to PDF is the safe way to send a quote, a budget, a timetable or a report to someone who shouldn't change the numbers, or who doesn't have Excel. Upload an XLSX, XLS, ODS or CSV file and every visible sheet goes into the PDF, each starting on a new page with its name on top when there are several. For a long CSV export, CSV to PDF prints the header row on every page.
Column widths, merged cells, bold and coloured text, cell fills and number formats such as currency, percentages and dates come across, and formulas show their results. Charts and pictures placed on a sheet are included. Hidden sheets, rows and columns stay out of the PDF. A sheet too wide for portrait is laid out on a landscape page, so columns aren't cut off. When someone sends you a table as a PDF, PDF to Excel turns it back into a workbook.
How to use Excel to PDF
- 1Upload the workbook
Choose or drop an XLSX, XLS, ODS or CSV file. The free plan takes files up to 50 MB.
- 2Click Excel to PDF
No settings are needed. Each visible sheet is laid out on A4 pages on our server.
- 3Download the PDF
It keeps the name of the workbook, so budget.xlsx becomes budget.pdf.
Why use Cubfile for this
- All visible sheets
Every sheet you can see in Excel is included, each on new pages and titled with its sheet name.
- Formats that mean something
Currency, percentages, dates and thousands separators appear the way Excel displays them.
- Charts included
Charts and pictures placed on a sheet are drawn in the PDF along with the data.
- Wide sheets fit
Sheets with many columns switch to a landscape page with slightly smaller type.