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Copy a page to another doc

Easily move content from one doc to another

Updated this week

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Sometimes you need to add or move a page to a new or existing doc. But who has time to copy/paste? Good news—you can copy a page to another doc with a click of your mouse.

⭐ Coda Tip! ⭐

How to copy a page to another doc

Simply hover over the name of the page you want to copy and click on the three dots menu (...) that appears. Click "Copy to doc."

An image of the Copy to doc option from a page's menu.

To copy to an existing doc, just choose from your list of existing docs in the menu, then click "Copy" to copy the page.

Note: If the page you want to copy contains a table, you'll click "Next" and be prompted to choose which rows you want to include in the copy. Please see the section below for more details.


A gif showing a user copying a page, with a popup menu prompting them to select what doc to copy it to.

To copy to a new doc, select “New doc” from the menu, then click "Next." Then choose the folder you want to add the new doc to, and click "Copy."

A gif showing a user copying a page, being prompted to select which doc to copy to, then selecting the option to copy to a new doc.

Copy options for tables

If your page contains a table, you will be prompted to select the rows to include in your copied doc.

You can select from:

  • All rows, including those hidden by a filter

  • Visible rows only

  • No rows, just column headers

If you wish to copy the structure of the doc, but not the data, choose "No rows, just column headers."

An image of the copy options shown when copy/pasting a table.

Copy options for subpages

If your page contains subpages, those subpages will automatically be copied as well unless you toggle the "Include subpages" option to “Off”.

An image of the copy options shown when copying a page with subpages.

Tips and tricks

  1. When a page is copied, your tables will no longer talk to each other across docs. When you copy pages to a new doc, they will also not be connected to the original doc. Do not delete the original page you copy if you need it to still connect to another page in your original doc.

  2. Need to share a page with a co-worker but can’t share the whole doc? Just copy that page to a new doc for easy viewing with less granular sharing permissions.

  3. Maybe you like the structure of a page, and you want to use it in a different doc. Copying a page to a new doc is an easy way to create your own template.

  4. Copying a page does not relocate your original page. If you don’t want two copies available in your workspace, once you copy a page, remember to go back to the original doc and delete the original page. Please keep in mind tip #1—do not delete the original page if information within it connects to another page in the original doc.

  5. Version history and timestamps will not copy over to the new doc. New timestamps will begin with the new, copied doc.

  6. Sharing permissions for the copied page will be associated with the new or existing doc you move the page to.

  7. If you've disabled copying for your doc, you will not be able to copy a page from the doc into another doc.


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