HTML to PDF converter
Turn a saved web page, an email template or any HTML file into a PDF with real, selectable text. The file is read on your device: nothing is uploaded and nothing is downloaded.
Paste HTML
How to convert HTML to PDF
- Drop your .html files on the box above, or click Paste HTML and paste the code in.
- Put the files in order with the arrows, pick Letter or A4, then click Create one PDF.
- Save the PDF. Want a separate PDF for each file? Click A PDF for each file instead.
Questions
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs inside your browser, on your own computer or phone. Your files are never sent to a server, so nobody else can see them.
Is there a limit on how many files I can convert?
No daily limit and no sign-up. Drop as many files as you like; the only limit is your device's memory, so very large batches simply take longer.
Will the PDF look exactly like the web page?
It keeps the content: text, headings, lists, tables, links, and colours and alignment set on the elements themselves. The page's stylesheet layout (columns, web fonts, backgrounds) is not rebuilt and its menus are left out, so the PDF reads like a clean document. For an exact copy of a page as it looks, use your browser's Print and pick Save as PDF.
Can I convert a web page by its address?
Not by its address: the converter never downloads anything. Open the page, save it with Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac) as "Webpage, HTML only", then drop the .html file here.
What happens to images and scripts?
Scripts never run, and images that live on other sites are left out, since nothing is downloaded. Images embedded in the file as PNG or JPEG data are kept.
Can I search and copy the text in the PDF?
Yes. The PDF holds real text, not a picture of it, so you can search it, copy it and select it like any other document, and it stays sharp at any zoom.
Which languages work?
Languages written in Latin, Greek or Cyrillic letters, which covers English, most of Europe, Russian and Ukrainian. Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic and Hebrew text, emoji and some symbols such as arrows don't show in the PDF yet.