Convert web pages and HTML content to PDF documents.
How It Works
Upload / Input
Select your files or paste your content to get started.
Process
The work happens in this browser tab. Your file never leaves your device, so nothing is queued, stored or transmitted.
Download / Result
Get your results instantly. Download files or copy output in one click.
Features
How to use HTML to PDF
Provide the source
Paste HTML or supply a URL.
Set the page options
Choose page size, orientation and margins to suit how it will be read or printed.
Convert
The page is rendered and paginated into a PDF.
Check the page breaks
Look for tables and headings split awkwardly across pages, and adjust.
When to use HTML to PDF
- Archiving a web page in a format that will not change
- Turning an HTML invoice or report template into a sendable document
- Saving documentation for offline reading
- Producing a printable version of a web page
FAQ
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About HTML to PDF
Converting HTML to PDF means imposing pagination on something designed never to have pages. A web page is a single continuous scroll of arbitrary length; a PDF is a sequence of fixed-size sheets. The converter has to decide where to cut, and the results are best when the source anticipated it.
Pages that use print stylesheets convert well, because the author has already specified what to hide, how to break, and how wide the content should be. Pages that assume a wide screen and use heavy JavaScript layout convert less predictably — fixed headers can repeat, sidebars can overlap, and content loaded lazily may be missing entirely.
The most common complaint is awkward page breaks: a table split across two pages, or a heading stranded at the bottom of one. Adjusting margins or page size shifts where the breaks fall and usually resolves it faster than editing the source.
Tips and limits
- Adjust margins or page size to move an awkward page break rather than editing the HTML.
- Fixed and sticky headers often repeat on every page — set them to static for print.
- Lazily loaded content may not appear; scroll the page fully before converting a live URL.
- Background colours and images are frequently dropped unless print backgrounds are enabled.
- Landscape suits wide tables far better than shrinking the content to fit portrait.