What it does
The Excel to PDF API renders a spreadsheet as a PDF. Send an .xls, .xlsx or .ods file as an upload, point it at a remote url, or pass the bytes as a base64 string, and get the PDF back as a direct download or as a signed link.
Six endpoints cover those combinations. Download routes return binary PDF content, which suits a request someone is waiting on. Link routes return JSON with a data field holding a signed URI, which suits background jobs and anything that stores the file for later. All three download routes and the file upload link route accept landscape to rotate the page, and the file download route takes an output query value to name the generated file. File uploads go up to 100 MB per request.
Finance and operations teams use the Excel to PDF API to turn working spreadsheets into documents that circulate: invoices, month-end reports, price lists, and statements that should stay fixed once they leave the system. Internal tools reach for it when a user clicks export and expects a file colleagues can open without Excel installed.
It pairs with the CSV to Excel API when the data arrives as CSV and becomes a workbook first, and with the PDF Watermark API when the output ships marked as a draft or branded for a client. For slide decks in the same workflow, use the Presentation to PDF API. All of them are callable by AI agents through ApyHub MCP.