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HTML to PDF Converter

Convert Web page files to Portable Document Format — free, private and right in your browser.

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Max 100 MB per file · HTML, HTM

    Your file is ready!

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    Free No watermark No sign-up Files never uploaded
    Pictures missing?Save the page as “Webpage, Single File”.
    Need selectable text?Run the PDF through OCR PDF.
    Menus and adverts?Remove them from the HTML first.

    How to convert HTML to PDF

    1. Select your HTML files.Add the saved .html or .htm file itself — not a web address.
    2. Click Convert to PDF.The page is drawn on A4 pages and saved as images.
    3. Download your PDF file.Save the PDF to archive, share or print the page.
    4. Check the pages.Links are not clickable in the PDF.

    About HTML to PDF

    When is it useful? HTML to PDF turns a saved web page or an HTML file you made into a PDF document that is easy to share, archive or print.

    Good to know: upload the .html file itself; the page is drawn on A4 pages and saved as images, so links do not stay clickable and text is not selectable. Pictures or styles that are stored on other websites may not appear if the file cannot load them.

    Tips for Better Results

    • Save the web page as “Webpage, Single File” so more pictures are included.
    • Pictures stored on other websites may not appear in the PDF.
    • Remove menus and adverts from the HTML first for a cleaner document.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Can I paste a website link?
    No. Save the page as an .html file first, then choose that file here.
    Why are some pictures missing?
    Pictures stored on other websites may not load. Save the page as “Webpage, Single File” to include more.
    Do links stay clickable?
    No. Pages are saved as images, so links do not work in the PDF.
    How do I get a cleaner document?
    Remove menus and adverts from the HTML before converting.
    Works with: Adobe Acrobat Reader · Chrome · Edge · Safari · most PDF viewers

    What converts well, and what doesn't

    Your HTML fileResult in PDF
    The pageDrawn on A4 pages as images
    LinksNot clickable
    TextNot selectable
    Pictures on other websitesMay not appear
    Menus and advertsRemove them first for a cleaner PDF
    💡 Tip: Upload the .html file itself, not a web address.

    Common uses

    Saved web pagesKeep a copy as PDF.
    ArchivesStore pages for later.
    PrintingPrint a page neatly.
    SharingSend pages as PDF.
    Online receiptsSave them as PDF.
    Your HTML filesTurn them into documents.

    Is my file safe?

    Browser processing: your files are processed on your own device and are never uploaded to our server.

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    Guide

    HTML to PDF: a complete guide

    Why save HTML as PDF

    HTML files — saved web pages, e-mail templates, exported reports and pages you build yourself — need a browser to view and can change when their styles or pictures are missing. A PDF captures the page as fixed pages that you can archive, attach, print or submit.

    What happens when you convert

    Upload the .html file itself. It is opened safely in your browser with scripts switched off, laid out on A4 pages, and each page is saved into the PDF as a picture. Links do not stay clickable and the text is not selectable. For your privacy and safety, pictures and styles stored on other websites are not downloaded — only content inside the file is used.

    Which HTML files work best

    Simple documents with headings, paragraphs, tables and embedded pictures convert most faithfully. Web pages saved as “Webpage, Single File” or with pictures embedded inside the HTML keep their images. Interactive web apps, pages that build their content with JavaScript, and live websites cannot be captured this way.

    Common problems and how to fix them

    Pictures are missing: they were linked from the internet — embed them in the file or save the page as a single file. Layout looks plain: styles from external CSS files are not loaded; put the CSS inside the HTML. You want a live website as PDF: open it in your browser and use Print → Save as PDF instead.

    Good habits

    Remove menus, cookie banners and adverts from the HTML before converting, check page breaks in long tables, and keep the original HTML file.

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