Print or save as PDF
Updated July 11, 2026
ProClose turns your finished deck into a printable or PDF document straight from the browser. No conversion service, no upload, no wait. Open the Download / Export ▾ menu from the deck toolbar and you will find two entries that do this: Print and Export PDF (slides).
They use the same mechanism (your browser's native print dialog) but produce different page shapes, and knowing which one you want saves you a step.
Click Print in the Download / Export ▾ menu and your browser's print dialog opens immediately, laid out for a standard letter page in landscape orientation. This is the version to use when the deck is headed for a physical printer, a stapled leave-behind, or anywhere a normal 8.5x11 sheet makes more sense than a widescreen slide.
Most browsers let you choose "Save as PDF" as the destination right inside that same print dialog, so Print doubles as a PDF export if letter-format pages are what you want.
#Export PDF (slides)
Click Export PDF (slides) and the same native print dialog opens, but the page size is set to a full 1920x1080 widescreen slide instead of a letter page. Every page comes out as one complete slide from your deck, cover through the closing "Your agent" slide, at the same proportions the client would see if you presented it on screen.
This is the version to reach for when the PDF itself needs to look like a deck: sending it as an email attachment, sharing it as a standalone file, or archiving a clean record of exactly what the client was shown. Use your browser's "Save as PDF" destination in that same dialog to get a file instead of sending it to a physical printer.
#Which one to use
| Situation | Use |
|---|---|
| Physical handout, in-person leave-behind, stapled packet | Print, letter pages |
| PDF attachment for email, or a file that should look like the deck itself | Export PDF (slides), full slides |
| Quick paper copy for your own notes before a meeting |
#Pairing with email
The PDF you save from Export PDF (slides) is the file you attach when you use the Email button. Export the PDF first, save it somewhere you can find it, then open the email flow and attach that file to the draft before you send. See Email a proposal for the full sequence.