Organise Runs locally Free 4 FAQs

PDF Booklet & N-up

Drop a PDF and choose 2, 4, 6 or 9 pages per sheet, or booklet mode for a folded, saddle-stitched document. The imposed PDF downloads from your browser.

🔒 Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded

Drop a PDF here or click to browse

Imposed on your device — never uploaded

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Two related jobs. N-up puts several pages on one sheet — halving or quartering your paper for handouts and drafts. Booklet mode is the harder one: it reorders pages so that when you print double-sided, fold the stack in half and staple the spine, the pages read in order. That reordering is genuinely unintuitive, which is why it is worth automating.

Features

  • 2, 4, 6 or 9 pages per sheet
  • Booklet imposition with correct saddle-stitch page ordering
  • Automatic blank padding to a multiple of 4 for booklets
  • Portrait or landscape output
  • Optional cut lines between pages
  • Client-side only

How to use the PDF Booklet & N-up

  1. Drop your PDF.
  2. Choose N-up (pages per sheet) or booklet mode.
  3. Set the sheet size and orientation.
  4. Download, then print — double-sided, flip on the short edge, for booklets.

Why use this tool

Because a 40-page draft becomes 10 sheets at 4-up, and because working out booklet page order by hand is a genuinely error-prone job.

Frequently asked questions

How do I print the booklet correctly?

Print double-sided, flipping on the SHORT edge. Then fold the whole stack in half and staple the fold. If your printer only does single-sided, print the odd sheets, reinsert them, and print the even sheets. Test with 4 pages before committing a long document — the flip-edge setting is the usual culprit when it comes out wrong.

Why did my booklet gain blank pages?

Booklets must have a page count that is a multiple of 4, because each folded sheet carries four pages. A 6-page document is padded to 8 with two blanks, which are placed at the end where they belong.

Are my PDFs uploaded to a server?

No. The file is read with FileReader, processed by pdf-lib inside your browser tab, and written back out as a download. There are no network requests. You can verify this yourself: open your browser's developer tools, go to the Network tab, and run the tool — you will see the library load once from a CDN and nothing else. This matters because the documents people organise are bank statements, ID scans and signed contracts.

Will N-up make the text too small to read?

2-up on A4 gives you roughly A5 per page, which is comfortable. 4-up is fine for slides and drafts. 9-up is really for thumbnails and overview — treat it as a contact sheet, not something to read.