N-Up PDF
Combine multiple pages onto one sheet.
How to use N-Up PDF
- 01
Upload your PDF
Add the document whose pages you want to combine onto fewer sheets — lecture slides, handouts, reference material.
- 02
Choose the layout
Pick how many pages per sheet — 2, 4, 6, or 8 — and select the arrangement direction (left-to-right, top-to-bottom).
- 03
Download the N-up PDF
Save a new PDF where each sheet holds multiple original pages, scaled and arranged in a grid.
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About N-Up PDF
Place 2, 4, 6 or 8 pages onto a single sheet — perfect for printing handouts, creating booklets, or saving paper. Pages are scaled to fit and arranged in a grid. Control layout direction and page size.
Fit more pages onto fewer sheets
Printing a 60-slide presentation on 60 sheets of paper is wasteful. Putting four slides on each sheet cuts the paper to 15 sheets and makes the stack easy to carry and annotate. Teachers create handouts at 6-up so students get all the slides in a compact reference. Lawyers print discovery documents at 2-up to halve the binder thickness. Designers create contact sheets of portfolio pages for quick review.
This tool rearranges your PDF so that multiple original pages fit onto each output sheet, scaled proportionally and arranged in a grid. You choose the number of pages per sheet, the arrangement direction, and the output page size. The result is a print-ready PDF that uses far less paper and is often easier to work with than a full-size printout.
How the layout works
The tool reads the original page dimensions and calculates the maximum scale at which each page fits within its grid cell on the output sheet. Pages are drawn at that scale, centred within their cell, and arranged in the order you specified. All pages are processed — if the total is not evenly divisible by the pages-per-sheet count, the last output sheet simply has empty cells.
The content is rendered at its original quality — text and vector graphics remain sharp because they are scaled, not rasterised. Images retain their embedded resolution. The only visual change is the smaller size of each page on the output sheet.
Practical uses and tips
Students print lecture slides at 4-up or 6-up to create study handouts they can annotate by hand. Conference attendees print speaker slide decks at 2-up for note-taking during sessions. Offices print draft documents at 4-up for internal review to save paper. Quality-control teams print multi-page checklists on single sheets for shop-floor use.
For the most readable result, match the page-per-sheet count to the content density: slide decks with large text and simple graphics work well at 4-up or even 6-up, while text-heavy documents are best at 2-up. Always print a test page first to make sure the text is legible at the chosen scale. And because the processing happens entirely in your browser, confidential presentations and internal documents stay on your own device.
Questions
Everything runs in your browser. How we keep files private
How many pages can I fit on one sheet?
You can place 2, 4, 6, or 8 pages per sheet. Two-up works well for slides and notes; four-up is the sweet spot for handouts; eight-up is useful for quick reference sheets where you need everything visible at once.
Will the pages be readable at that size?
It depends on the content and the output paper size. Slides with large text look fine at 4-up on A4. Dense text documents may be too small to read beyond 2-up. Preview the result before printing to make sure it works.
Can I control the page order?
Yes. You can choose whether pages flow left-to-right then top-to-bottom, or top-to-bottom then left-to-right, depending on how you want the layout to read.
Is the processing done locally?
Yes. The N-up layout is computed entirely in your browser. Your document is never uploaded to any server.