Gang Sheet.

Every page of every file becomes an item on the sheet. The packer places and, if allowed, rotates them to use the paper well, keeps a cut gap between them, and marks the corners.

What gang sheet does

Every page of every file becomes an item on the sheet. The packer places and, if allowed, rotates them to use the paper well, keeps a cut gap between them, and marks the corners.

Open Gang Sheet →

The normal workflow

1Open your file. Drop a PDF (or PNG/JPEG) in — Gang Sheet reads the page size and count and suggests a starting setup.
2Check the auto layout. The sheet, count and marks are picked for you. The live preview shows exactly what will print.
3Adjust what matters. Change only the settings that need it — everything else stays on its suggested value.
4Export the imposed sheet. Download a print-ready PDF, or send it straight to print — processed locally, nothing uploaded.

What you can normally adjust

Sheet
Orientation
Work style
Copies
Rotate to fit
Crop marks
Gap
Margin
Sheet width
Sheet height
Registration marks
Four-color black
White border
Headers, footers & watermark
Apply to
Header
Header alignment
Footer
Footer alignment
Numbering
Start numbering at
Number position
Watermark
Watermark size
Watermark opacity
Watermark rotation
Font
Header / footer size
Distance from edge
Text color
Decorate pages

Related tools

Booklet · saddle stitch — Two pages per side, folded and stapled as one booklet.
Book · perfect bound — Two pages per side in folded sections, gathered and glued at the spine.
N-up — Several pages per sheet, in reading order. The sheet and the count are chosen to waste the least paper.
Step & Repeat — Business cards, labels and tickets: each page repeated to fill the sheet, with bleed and marks handled.
Cut & Stack — Cut the sheets, stack the piles, and the pages are already in order. Stack depth follows the page count.
Poster — Blow a page up across 2×2, 3×3 or a target width of sheets, with overlap strips and an assembly map.