Does it support old .xls files?
No. The Excel to PDF tool supports modern .xlsx workbooks in this browser workflow.
Will charts and macros match Excel exactly?
No. The conversion is practical and sheet-focused, so it does not aim for full desktop-Excel fidelity on charts or macros.
Does this upload my spreadsheet to a server?
No. Excel to PDF runs entirely in your browser, so your file is never uploaded and stays on your device.
Is Excel to PDF free?
Yes. It is free to use, with no account and no upload required.
Can I choose which sheet to convert?
Yes. You can pick the specific workbook sheet before exporting, along with the page size and orientation.
Why is my spreadsheet cut off on the right?
Because a spreadsheet has no page width and a PDF does. Set the print area in Excel before converting: it is the only reliable way to decide what lands on the page.
Do my formulas still work in the PDF?
No, and that is normally why you are sending a PDF. The values are frozen; the logic behind them stays in the spreadsheet.
Why will my .xls file not open?
This reads .xlsx, the modern format. Open the .xls in Excel and re-save it.
Will my charts convert?
Not reliably. Charts and pivot tables are the parts most likely not to survive. Check the output before sending it.
Should I send the PDF or the spreadsheet?
The PDF when the numbers should stop moving, the spreadsheet when somebody needs to work with them. That is the whole decision.
Is my data uploaded?
No. The conversion runs in your browser, which matters for a financial model.