Right-click on the Hierarchical Sheet box and then ‘Enter Sheet’ to produce your schematic. This will give you a number of copies of the same schematic, but you will need to clear and then re-run the annotation, as they will have the same part IDs, which will confuse things.

You can then create more Hierarchical sheet boxes and point them to the copies of the sheet. When I needed to repeat parts of the schematic, I created a sheet and the copied and pasted it within the PCB design folder.

On your sheet you can place a Hierarchical Sheet from the Place menu – this will bring up a pop-up with the schematic name. Here are some screen shots and notes for a project I produced with hierarchical sheets: There is also some information (but not a whole tutorial) here: Which was exactly what I needed and guides you through the process of creating a multiple page schematic with hierarchy. These are my notes on doing this and any problems encountered. This is a post on having multiple sheets within the schematic using KiCAD, which is called “hierarchical sheets”. Also it is useful to break apart the schematic to keep a nice structure and order to the design. There are times when having just one schematic sheet is not enough space.

It is unlimited in size, components and number of layers and has lots of the features of very expensive professional PCB layout software. Its a great program and has gotten a lot better recently. For PCB design I use the open-source schematic and PCB design software KiCAD.

Kicad rename project