There is nothing to install. Docuslice runs in the browser at app.docuslice.com on the free plan, and it is the quickest way to try tiled printing before deciding whether you want the app on your phone or your desktop.
Requirements
- A current version of Chrome, Edge, Safari or Firefox.
- The image or PDF you want to print, on the same machine.
- A free Docuslice account, which you need in order to export.
Access to the web app is included on every plan, free ones included.
Make your first tiled print
- Add your image or PDF to the canvas.
- Choose your paper size and orientation — the sheets your printer holds, not the finished poster size. See Supported Paper Sizes.
- Set the poster size or the number of sheets, whichever is the thing you actually know. See Grid Mode and Size Mode.
- Open the export preview to check the tiles, then export as PDF or images.
You need to be signed in to export. Building the project is free and needs no account, but the export step — the one that produces the file you print — asks you to sign in first. Creating an account is free.
Signing in is also what carries a Pro or Pro+ purchase across to the browser, so the paid options appear once you are signed in with the account you bought with.
Print the exported file at the same paper size you chose in Docuslice, at 100% or Actual Size — see Why Some of My Printed Pages Are Cropped.
Your file never leaves your device
Docuslice does the tiling and the export locally — in the browser on this page, and on the device in the mobile and desktop apps. Your image or PDF is not uploaded anywhere to be processed.
The practical consequence is that a very large poster at a high DPI uses your own machine's memory and processor. Ordinary posters are comfortable on a laptop; a 400-sheet job at maximum DPI is happier on a desktop.
If you would rather work on a phone or tablet, the apps are free too — see Android and iOS. The desktop app requires Pro+ and is covered under macOS and Windows.