Learn how to add new pages to your document with ease.
This quick guide walks you through adding a new page to your document whether at the end or between existing pages so you can keep your content organized and flowing smoothly.
The Add New Page feature lets you insert one or more new pages into a document—either appended to the end or placed between existing pages—so you can expand sections, separate content logically, and keep multi‑page documents better organized.
You can add a page at the very end of the document or insert pages between any two existing pages. The option is available inside the editor toolbar or page controls where you can find an Insert/Add Page action.
Open the document in the Document Editor, navigate to the end of the document, then use the editor's Add/Insert Page control (often in the toolbar or page menu). The new page will be appended and inherit the document's active template and formatting.
Open the document in the editor, locate the page boundary where you want the new page, and use the Insert/Add Page option for that location. Many editors let you right‑click a page thumbnail or use a page menu to insert pages between current pages—check your page view or thumbnails for an Insert command.
Yes. Above your page, you’ll see a button that opens a menu with a Duplicate Page option. Selecting this will create a copy of the current page that you can edit as needed.
Adding pages should preserve the document's active template and global formatting—new pages typically inherit the same styles and layout settings. However, complex page elements (headers, footers, page numbering, or section‑specific styles) may need review after insertion, so always preview and adjust as needed.
Break large topics into separate pages for readability, use templates or section headers for consistent formatting, name or label pages if your editor supports thumbnails, and reorder pages when needed to maintain logical flow. Preview the full document and use undo/version history after major changes to avoid layout issues.