How to Save Excel as PDF without Cutting Off (4 Suitable Ways)

 

Cutting off a page means the output will appear on several pages which makes the table less readable. To show all the methods, we take a dataset that includes sales details of some books.

Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting off

If we keep the default settings, the output will be divided into 2 different pages. We have six columns, but Excel will print only four columns on one page.

Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting off

The last two columns are shifted to the next page.


Method 1 – Adjusting the Page Size to Save Excel as a PDF without Cutting Off

Steps

  • Go to the Page Layout in the ribbon, and in the Page Setup group, select Size.

  • From the Size option, select A3.

Note:

You can easily change the page size from the Print Settings in the File tab.

  • To save the Excel as PDF, go to the File tab and select Export.

  • In the Export option, click on Create PDF/XPS.

Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

  • Change the File Name and click on Publish to convert your Excel file into PDF.

Utilizing Page Size to Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

  • We have a PDF file of your Excel without cutting off any columns or rows.

Utilizing Page Size to Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

Read More: How to Convert Excel to PDF with All Columns


Method 2 – Save Excel as a PDF without Cutting Off by Changing the Orientation

By default, Excel will show your dataset in portrait mode. But, you can change the orientation according to your column and row numbers. For more columns, landscape can sometimes fit them on the same page.

Steps

  • Go to the Page Layout tab in the ribbon and select Orientation from the Page Setup group.

Utilizing Page Orientation to Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

  • Select Landscape from the Orientation For our dataset, Landscape orientation gives a proper output.

Utilizing Page Orientation to Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

Note:

You can alter your page orientation from the Print option in the File tab.

  • Go to the File tab in the ribbon and select Export.

  • In the Export option, click on Create PDF/XPS.

  • A window will pop up where you can change your File name and click on Publish.

  • That will save the Excel file as a PDF in the landscape orientation without any cut-off.

Utilizing Page Orientation to Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

Read More: Export Excel to PDF with Hyperlinks


Method 3 – Using the Fit Sheet on One Page Option

Steps

  • Go to the File tab in the ribbon and select the Print in the Settings options.
  • Choose the sub-option called No Scaling.

Utilizing FIt to One Page to Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

  • In the No Scaling option, select Fit Sheet on One Page. It will shrink our dataset and fit it on one page which also helps to maintain the continuity of our dataset.

  • Go to the File tab in the ribbon and select Export.

  • In the Export option, click on Create PDF/XPS.

  • A window will pop up where you can change your File name and click on Publish.

  • We’ll get the PDF format of our dataset without cutting off.

Utilizing FIt to One Page to Save Excel as PDF Without Cutting Off

Read More: How to Convert Excel to PDF without Converter


Method 4 – Scaling the Page to Save Excel as a PDF without Cutting Off

Steps

  • Go to the Page Layout in the ribbon and, in the Scale to Fit group, alter the Width which is displayed as Automatic by default.

  • Change the Width from Automatic to 1 page. This will adjust the whole dataset on one page.

  • Go to the File tab in the ribbon and select Export.

  • In the Export option, click on Create PDF/XPS.

  • A new window will pop up where you can change your File name and click on Publish.

  • This will convert the file to a PDF without cutting off.

Read More: How to Convert Excel to PDF without Losing Formatting


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Durjoy Paul
Durjoy Paul

Durjoy Kumar, with a BSc in Naval Architecture & Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, is a dedicated contributor to the ExcelDemy project. His substantial contributions include crafting numerous articles and demonstrating expertise in Excel and VBA. Durjoy adeptly automates Excel challenges using VBA macros, offering valuable solutions for user interface challenges. Apart from creating Excel tutorials, he is interested in Data Analysis with MS Excel, SPSS, C, C++, C#, JavaScript, Python Web Scraping, Data Entry... Read Full Bio

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