Sharing read-only reports
Your client doesn't need to fiddle with formulas. A PDF gives them a fixed, printable view they can't accidentally break.
Excel to PDF
Convert Excel spreadsheets to PDF format. Create professional PDF reports from your Excel data and calculations.
Select Excel File
Maximum 1 file, 100MBSelect an Excel file to convert
How it works
Upload your workbook, get a PDF back with the same look as Excel's print preview.
1
Upload your spreadsheet
Drop a .xlsx or .xls file. Files up to 100 MB are fine. All sheets in the workbook are processed.
2
Sheets are rendered
Each visible sheet is rendered using the print settings stored in the workbook (orientation, margins, scaling). Hidden sheets are skipped.
3
Download the PDF
Sheets are stacked in order. Headers, gridlines, and frozen panes are honoured the same way Excel would print them.
What people use it for
Locking budgets before sign-off
Convert the final budget version to PDF so the version everyone signs off on can't quietly change.
Submitting financial returns
Many filing systems take only PDFs. Convert your prepared sheet to PDF without going through Excel's File > Export menu.
Printing remotely
Sending a workbook to a print shop is risky; column widths can shift. PDF removes that variable.
Data Security
Your files are safe.
Your files stay private
Every conversion runs in an isolated container. Your download link expires after 1 hour. After that the file is inaccessible to everyone, including us. Permanent deletion follows within 24 hours.
No account. No tracking.
No email, no login, no cookies beyond what the site needs to function. Convert and leave. We have no record you were here.
Free because of ads, not your data
We earn from advertising. We have no interest in your files, your metadata, or your conversion history. Trusted by users since 2021.
Links expire in 1 hour · deleted in 24hNo account requiredNo data selling
Frequently asked questions
All visible sheets, in the order they appear in the workbook. Hidden or very-hidden sheets are skipped, which matches Excel's own print-the-whole-workbook behaviour.