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Size comparison

A0 vs ANSI E

A0 is 22.6 mm narrower and 71.4 mm taller than ANSI E. They are close but not interchangeable: a layout built for one clips or leaves a border on the other.

22.6 mm71.4 mmANSI EA0
ANSI E (863.6 × 1117.6 mm) and A0 (841 × 1189 mm) at the same scale, corners aligned. The shaded band is what differs.

Compare a Different Pair

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A0 and ANSI E, Side by Side

A0ANSI EDifference
Millimetres841 × 1189863.6 × 1117.622.6 × 71.4 mm
Inches33.11 × 46.8134 × 440.89 × 2.81 in
Centimetres84.1 × 118.986.4 × 111.8
Area1 m², 999,949 mm²0.965 m², 965,159 mm²1.04×
Aspect ratio1 : 1.414 (√2)1 : 1.294different

What Is Lost Printing One on the Other

At 100% scale, both centred, nothing resized. A positive figure on the wider or taller side is cropped; on the other it is a blank margin.

AxisGapA0 onto ANSI EANSI E onto A0
Width11.3 mm (0.44 in) each sideblank bandANSI E loses it
Height35.7 mm (1.41 in) each endA0 loses itblank band

Scale-to-Fit Percentages

The figure to type into a printer or PDF dialog to scale one to fit inside the other:

ANSI E to fit A097%leaves a thin border on one pair of edges
A0 to fit ANSI E94%leaves a thin border on one pair of edges

Frequently Asked Questions

Is A0 bigger than ANSI E?

A0 is bigger. It is 841 × 1189 mm against 863.6 × 1117.6 mm for ANSI E, about 1.04 times the area.

What is the difference between A0 and ANSI E?

A0 is 22.6 mm narrower and 71.4 mm taller than ANSI E. They are close but not interchangeable: a layout built for one clips or leaves a border on the other.

Can you print ANSI E on A0?

Not at full size without a change. Shrink ANSI E to 97% to fit A0, which leaves a thin border, or print at 100% and lose 11.3 mm off each side and 35.7 mm top and bottom.

Dimensions per the standards on the A0 and ANSI E pages. Differences and scale factors computed. Reviewed . Editorial Process →