Is my spreadsheet uploaded anywhere?
No. An .xlsx is a ZIP; it is opened in this browser tab, its cells are read there, and the PDF is written there. Nothing is sent to a server, and there is no server to send it to.
A sheet you can actually read.
Result
pages
Choose a spreadsheet. Its cells are read on this device and set onto the page as real, selectable text — with the header row reprinted at the top of every page, and columns too wide for the paper continued on a further page rather than squeezed until nothing is legible.
No. An .xlsx is a ZIP; it is opened in this browser tab, its cells are read there, and the PDF is written there. Nothing is sent to a server, and there is no server to send it to.
Because it is set again rather than photographed. Your spreadsheet's colours, fonts, borders and merged cells depend on the application that made them, none of which exists here. What survives is every value, in its column, as selectable and searchable text — which is what a printout is for. When the exact appearance matters more than the contents, print to PDF from Excel itself.
It is turned sideways if that is enough, and continued onto further pages if it is not. Each continued page repeats the first column, so a band of figures always sits beside the label that names its row. Nothing is dropped to make it fit.
They are printed as text, and lined up to the right the way a column of quantities should be. The alignment is judged on the body of the column rather than its heading, and deliberately meanly: a date, a phone number, a part code and a range all begin with a digit and none of them is a quantity, so none of them is treated as one.
Large ones, but not unlimited ones — a sheet can hold a million rows and a PDF of a million rows is not something anybody reads. Past this tool's limit the printout stops, and the result says exactly how many rows were not printed rather than quietly handing you a short file.