Use cases
Short answer: If each payslip is already its own sheet or workbook, CrazySmartPDF’s Windows desktop app batches the whole folder into PDFs in one offline pass, keeps every row whole, and writes a per-file health check. Payroll data never has to touch a server. If instead you generate slips from one data sheet, do the fill first with your template or macro, then batch the output files. The honest split is worth stating up front: CrazySmartPDF renders the payslips you produce; it does not mail-merge a data table into per-employee copies. Generate, then render.
Payslips carry names, pay figures, and often tax and bank details, so uploading them to an online converter is a non-starter for many teams. They are also a recurring run: the same shape, every pay period, one file per employee. Doing that through Excel’s Save as PDF one file at a time is where the afternoon goes, and Excel’s as-is export can split a row or clip a column with nobody checking before the slips go out.
Step 1 - generate the slips (not our part). However you produce individual payslips today stays the same: a per-employee template, a VBA loop that fills and saves one file per person, or a payroll add-in. CrazySmartPDF does not create the per-employee copies from a single data sheet, and it is more honest to say so than to pretend otherwise.
Step 2 - render the folder (our part). Point CrazySmartPDF’s desktop app at the folder of generated payslips. It renders every workbook in one pass, and for each one it:
Once the slips are generated, the recurring render stops being an afternoon of one-file exports. The folder goes in, laid-out PDFs come out, and the health report tells you if any slip came out wrong before an employee sees it, all without the confidential data leaving your PC.
CrazySmartPDF is free to run on your own files, up to 5 files per run. See how it works.