Print several PDF pages on one sheet
Multiple pages per sheet, also called N-up printing, places smaller copies of several source pages onto each new paper sheet. It is useful for presentation handouts, lecture notes, proofreading, compact reference copies and reducing paper use.
Choose 2-up, 4-up, 6-up or 9-up
Two pages per sheet keeps text largest. Four pages is often a practical balance for slides and notes. Six or nine pages creates a compact overview, but small source text may become difficult to read. Print one test sheet before producing a large batch.
A4, US Letter, Legal and A3 output
Choose the paper loaded in the printer so another print dialog does not unexpectedly scale or crop the result. Auto orientation compares portrait and landscape layouts and chooses the one that gives the source pages more space. You can override it when a fixed orientation is required.
Control reading order, margins and borders
Across then down fills each row from left to right. Down then across fills each column from top to bottom. Add printer-friendly margins, choose the spacing between page tiles and draw a thin border when white page edges need definition.
Sharp vector pages, not screenshots
FigureOwl places the visible PDF page content onto new sheets instead of rasterizing it. Text and line art remain sharp and text generally stays selectable when the source supports it. Interactive forms, links, comments, bookmarks, attachments and certificate signatures are not transferred.
N-up pages are different from a booklet
This tool keeps pages in normal reading order for handouts and straightforward printing. A folded booklet requires imposition: pages must be reordered so they read correctly after duplex printing, folding and binding. Do not use an N-up layout when booklet imposition is the goal.
Private browser-local processing
The selected file and generated sheets stay on your device. FigureOwl does not receive or store the PDF. The tool accepts one file up to 100 MB and 100 pages; very complex documents may require more browser memory.