Explore Tools

HTML to PDF Converter

Save a web page as a PDF, or turn your own HTML code into a clean, printable PDF. Enter a URL, paste HTML or upload an .html file and download the PDF in seconds.

  • URL, code or file
  • Real browser rendering
  • Deleted after conversion

Public pages only. Content from other domains (some images, fonts or ads) may not appear, and pages that need a login can’t be converted.

    🔒 Unlike our other tools, this converter runs on our server: your file is sent over an encrypted connection, converted automatically and deleted immediately. Nobody looks at it.

    How to use the HTML to PDF tool

    1. Choose the sourcePick “Web page URL” to save a live page, “Paste HTML” for your own code, or upload an .html file.
    2. Enter itType the address (for example https://example.com/article), paste the HTML, or choose the file.
    3. ConvertClick “Convert to PDF”. The page is rendered by a real browser engine and printed to A4/Letter pages.
    4. DownloadThe PDF downloads automatically.

    Features

    • Real browser renderingPages are rendered by the same engine as Google Chrome, so modern CSS layouts look right.
    • Save articles and receiptsKeep a copy of an online article, order confirmation or documentation page.
    • HTML templates to PDFDevelopers and small businesses can turn HTML invoices, certificates and reports into PDFs.
    • Print-friendlyPrint stylesheets (@media print) and page-break CSS are respected.
    • Safe by designPasted HTML runs with scripts disabled, and files are deleted right after conversion.

    Three ways to convert

    ModeUse it forNotes
    Web page URLSaving public articles, blog posts, documentation, receiptsWorks with public pages only. Content loaded from other domains (some images, embeds, ads) may be missing.
    Paste HTMLInvoices, certificates, emails, reports you generate yourselfUse inline CSS and embed images as data: URIs. Scripts are not run.
    Upload .html fileSaved web pages and exported templatesSame rules as pasted HTML.

    Tips for HTML authors

    • Control page breaks with break-before: page or break-inside: avoid on sections and table rows.
    • Set page size and margins with @page { size: A4; margin: 15mm; }.
    • Use @media print to hide navigation, buttons and other screen-only elements.
    • Embed logos as data URIs (<img src="data:image/png;base64,…">), since external files are not loaded for pasted HTML. Our Image to Base64 tool creates them.
    • Use web-safe or system fonts; embedded @font-face fonts as data URIs work too.

    Why some pages can’t be converted

    Pages behind a login (webmail, banking, social media feeds) can’t be reached by the converter. Some sites block automated visitors or build their content with heavy JavaScript that takes too long. For these, open the page in your own browser and use Print → Save as PDF instead.

    How your data is handled

    The page is rendered on our server in an isolated browser with no access to anything else, and the resulting PDF is deleted as soon as it has been sent to you. Pasted HTML and uploaded files are deleted at the same time.

    To make the result smaller, use Compress PDF, and to add a signature, use Sign PDF.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I save a web page as PDF?
    Choose “Web page URL”, enter the address and click “Convert to PDF”.
    Why are some images missing?
    For safety, only content from the page’s own domain is loaded, and pasted HTML can only show embedded (data:) images.
    Does JavaScript run?
    On web pages, yes, for a few seconds so the page can finish loading. In pasted HTML, scripts are disabled for security.
    Can I convert pages that need a login?
    No. Open the page in your browser and use Print → Save as PDF instead.
    Can I control page breaks and margins?
    Yes. Use CSS such as @page { margin: 15mm } and break-before: page; they are respected.