Borders that match your document, not your tool's defaults.
Choose from solid, dashed, dotted, or double borders. Set them on any selection — all cells, outside edges only, inside dividers only, or a single edge. Pick any colour.
Benefits
Every border configuration you need
All borders, outside borders only, inside borders only, top, bottom, left, right, or no border at all. The same options you have in Microsoft Word's table formatting.
Any border colour
The border colour picker lets you match your brand palette, your document's accent colour, or keep it neutral. Border colour applies independently of cell fill colour.
Multiple stroke styles
Solid for standard tables. Dashed for draft or provisional data. Dotted for subtle separators. Double for outer borders that need visual weight.
Exports exactly as set
Border styles render correctly in PDF, PNG, and JPEG export. Excel export preserves border style and colour using native .xlsx border formatting.
How it works
Select your cells
Click a cell or use Shift+click to select a range. Border changes apply to the current selection.
Open the Borders panel
Find the Borders section in the right sidebar. Choose a border type from the dropdown — All Borders, Outside, Inside, or a single edge.
Set style and colour
Choose a border style (Solid, Dashed, Dotted, Double) and pick a border colour. The table updates instantly.
Use cases
- Applying outside-only borders to a table section to visually group related rows
- Removing all borders from a caption row while keeping borders on the data cells
- Using dashed borders to mark rows that contain estimated or provisional data
- Setting a double bottom border on the header row for academic table formatting
Related features
A complete visual style in one click.
Six carefully designed themes apply header colours, border styles, row treatments, and typography in one selection. Your table looks considered without the effort.
Headers that work as hard as your data.
Set custom colors, choose header positions, and define column types. Your header row should communicate structure — not just label columns.
Merge cells — the way Excel does it.
Select any rectangular range, click Merge. Tablesmit handles the structure correctly across edits, sorting, and exports.
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