Free online HTML converter

Convert HTML to PDF Online Free

Convert an HTML file or pasted code into a PDF. Choose A4 or Letter, then use image based download or the browser print dialog.

Select files

Drop files here or choose from your device.

Upload an HTML file above or paste self-contained HTML here. Scripts are removed before rendering.

File privacy and limits

HTML to PDF processes the selected HTML in your browser rather than uploading it to our conversion server. A document that references online fonts, images, or styles can still contact the websites serving those assets. Include important resources inside the file when you need the same input to work without those external dependencies.

There is no fixed upload size limit, but large documents can exceed your browser memory. Render width accepts 320 to 2400 pixels. Ordinary long layouts use a capture path capped at 50,000 CSS pixels before being split into PDF pages. Templates with separate page elements can use a different capture path. Check page count and the final section after every export.

How to use HTML to PDF

  1. Upload your HTML file or paste its code. Choose the render width that matches the source layout and select A4 or Letter for the PDF page size.
  2. For One click download, choose High quality for clearer visual detail or Smaller file for a more compact result. The result contains rendered page images.
  3. For Browser print, allow the new window to open, then choose Save as PDF in your browser print dialog. Check paper size, margins, and background settings there.
  4. Open the saved PDF and compare its cover, text, images, page breaks, and last page with the original HTML before sharing it.

Why use this tool?

Paste HTML or upload a file
Create full-page PDF output
Good for templates, previews, and long pages

Helpful guides for HTML to PDF

How to Save a Webpage or HTML File as PDF Learn how to convert saved HTML, pasted webpage code, or a page mockup into a clean PDF for sharing and printing. How to Convert HTML to PDF Without Losing Design Learn practical steps to convert HTML to PDF while protecting layout, fonts, images, page size, and spacing. HTML to PDF for Invoices, Reports, and Receipts Learn how HTML to PDF conversion helps turn templates, receipts, invoices, and reports into shareable PDF documents. Why Full-Page HTML Screenshots Get Cut Off Understand why long HTML screenshots may be cropped, stretched, or missing sections, and how to prepare pages for full-page export.

Choose between a visual PDF and browser print

One click download is useful when the recipient needs a visual record of a template, receipt, invoice, or design. It captures the rendered appearance as images inside a PDF. Text in those images is not selectable or searchable as normal document text. Higher quality can improve visual clarity, but it does not turn the captured text into editable content.

Browser print uses the browser print engine instead. It may retain selectable text and handle print CSS more naturally, depending on the source. Use the print preview to check whether a cover stays on its own page and whether headings separate from the paragraphs below them. The options in that dialog can differ between browsers. Neither method guarantees an exact match for every HTML design.

Check the details that matter in a document

Start with a stable layout width and make sure the required fonts and images load. An invoice total, table row, or signature area should not disappear between pages. The guide to HTML to PDF layout problems explains how to compare the original and exported document without assuming a successful download means the design is correct.

A long page may be divided across sheets in the downloaded PDF. If those divisions interrupt important content, try Browser print and adjust the print settings. For a single continuous image instead, choose HTML to PNG or HTML to JPG. Keep the original HTML so you can correct the source and export again.

HTML to PDF FAQ

Will the PDF look exactly like the original HTML?

An exact match is not guaranteed. Missing fonts, blocked images, responsive layout, and page breaks can change the result. Compare both conversion methods for a document with a precise cover or layout, and use the design troubleshooting guide to narrow down differences.

Can I search or copy text from the downloaded PDF?

One click download stores the rendered design as images, so its text is not normal selectable PDF text. Browser print may preserve selectable text when the source contains text rather than images. Open the saved result and try selecting a sentence before relying on search or copy.

Why did the browser print window not open?

Your browser may have blocked the popup needed for the print workflow. Allow popups for this site and try that method again. In the new window, open the browser print command if the dialog does not appear automatically, then select Save as PDF.

Which method should I use for an invoice or report?

Try Browser print when readable text and intentional page breaks matter most, and inspect its preview. One click download is another option when a visual copy is sufficient. The guide to invoices and reports from HTML describes details worth checking before delivery.

Can I convert a webpage by entering its address?

This page accepts saved HTML or pasted code rather than fetching an arbitrary webpage address. A saved file may still depend on its original website for images, styles, or data. Include the resources it needs and read how to save HTML as PDF when preparing the source.

Why is my PDF large even though the HTML is small?

An HTML file can describe a large design with very little text, but the downloaded PDF stores rendered page images. Their dimensions and detail affect the result more than the source file size. Compare the Smaller file setting, or try Browser print if it produces a suitable document.