2, 4 or 6 pages on one A4 sheet — save paper
Printing notes or a presentation costs less than half the paper when several pages share a sheet. The layout, the gap and the border are all up to you.
Putting four pages on one sheet cuts a hundred-page printout to twenty-five sheets. For lecture notes, drafts, reference material and anything you are going to read rather than submit, this is the single easiest way to cut printing costs — and at a print shop it is the difference between paying for a hundred pages and paying for twenty-five.
Two pages per sheet stays comfortable to read. Four is fine for anything printed in a normal size. Six and nine are really for a visual overview — proofing a layout, checking a presentation — rather than reading.
Making the file this way rather than using your printer's own N-up setting means the layout is fixed in the PDF, so it comes out the same on any printer, including at a print shop where you cannot reach the driver settings.
Up to 4 pages, comfortably. Nine pages per sheet is really only for reference.
Print at Actual size / 100%.
No. The new layout is built in your browser.
Reading order — left to right, then down.
Yes. Combine this with your printer's duplex setting and nine pages become one sheet of paper.
For normally sized text, yes.
🔒 Everything on this page happens inside your browser. Your file is never uploaded to a server.