Learn how to make a row containing content blocks span the full page width in QuoteCloud documents, creating content that reaches right to the edge of the page (ignoring any page margin that is set in the document layout).
In QuoteCloud, a full page width row expands that row so its content spans the entire width of the page, ignoring the document’s standard margins. Anything placed inside the row—images, background colors, or content blocks—appears edge to edge for a seamless, full-bleed look.
Use full-width rows to create stronger visual impact in your quotes and proposals. They’re ideal for hero images, colored bands, or banner-style content that should reach the page edges—helpful when you want your sales quoting software or sales proposal software documents to look polished and brand-aligned.
Hover over the row you want to expand, right-click the row, then click the expand-row icon to toggle full-page-width mode on. This action converts the selected row to edge-to-edge layout immediately.
Yes. Click the same expand-row icon again to deactivate full-width mode and return the row to the document’s default layout with margins.
Yes. If you include an image in a full-width row, resize or supply the image at the page width so it aligns perfectly with the expanded row and avoids visible gaps at the edges.
Yes. The full page width toggle is available in both the Edge and Java editions of the QuoteCloud editor. Visual cues and behavior are consistent across both versions.
Yes. When a row is set to full page width it disregards the standard page margins defined in the document layout so the row’s content reaches the page edges.
First make sure you are hovering directly over the row and that the row is selected—some icons only appear on hover. Confirm you’re editing in the QuoteCloud editor (Edge or Java) and that you have edit permissions for the document. If the icon still doesn’t appear, try right-clicking the row or refresh the editor; if the issue persists, consult QuoteCloud help or contact support for assistance.
