Microsoft Word doesn’t have a built-in page duplication feature. To duplicate a page, copy its content and paste it onto a blank page. Alternatively, you can create a custom macro that automatically duplicates your preferred pages.
This tutorial will teach you how to manually duplicate pages in a single-page and multi-page Word document. We’ll also show you how to create and use a page duplication Macro in Microsoft Word.
Table of ContentsIf your Word document has one page, here’s how to duplicate its content to a new page.
Alternatively, right-click the selection and select Copy on the context menu.
Alternatively, head to the Home tab and select the Paste icon .
When you paste on the new page, Microsoft Word preserves the formatting of the original/copied content. Select the Paste Options icon at the bottom page to change the formatting of the content you pasted.
If your document has more than one page, select the page you want to duplicate using your mouse cursor. Afterward, paste the selection onto a blank page in the document.
Say your document has six pages, and you want to duplicate a questionnaire or form template from page two to page five. Place your cursor at the bottom of page four, head to the “Insert” tab, and insert a blank page or page break. Afterward, paste the content of the page you want to duplicate to the blank page.
You can also copy a page from an existing document to a new Word document.
To duplicate the page onto an existing document, select Open on the sidebar and select the document from your file manager.
Macros allow you to automate frequently used tasks in Microsoft Office applications—Excel, Powerpoint, Word, etc. Follow the steps below to create a Microsoft Word Macro that duplicates pages in your documents.
Page = InputBox(“Enter the Page to Duplicate”)
Count = InputBox(“Enter Number of times to duplicate”)
.GoTo wdGoToPage, wdGoToAbsolute, Page
For i = 1 To Count: .Paste: Next
Close the code window and proceed to the next step to duplicate pages using the Macro.
We recommend creating a Macro if you often duplicate pages in your Microsoft Word document multiple times. A Macro eliminates the herculean task of manually copying and pasting content using keyboard shortcuts or mouse cursor.
Finally, ensure you review and organize your document after duplicating pages. Move or rearrange pages that are out of place or in the wrong section before saving or sharing your document.
Sodiq has written thousands of tutorials, guides, and explainers over the past 4 years to help people solve problems with Android, iOS, Mac, and Windows devices. He also enjoys reviewing consumer tech products (smartphones, smart home devices, accessories, etc.) and binge-watching comedy series in his spare time. Read Sodiq's Full Bio