HTML to PDF

About HTML to PDF Converter

Convert HTML content to PDF documents easily. This tool supports pasting HTML code, uploading HTML files, or fetching web pages. Customize page size, orientation, margins, and quality settings. All processing happens in your browser for complete privacy.

How do I convert HTML to PDF?

Paste your HTML code, upload an HTML file, or enter a URL. Adjust the PDF settings as needed, then click Convert to PDF. Your PDF will be ready to download instantly.

What page sizes are supported?

Common page sizes including A4, Letter, Legal, A3, A5, and Tabloid are supported. You can also choose between portrait and landscape orientations.

Will CSS styles be preserved?

Yes! Inline CSS and embedded stylesheets are preserved. External stylesheets may not load due to browser security restrictions when pasting HTML code.

Can I convert a live website to PDF?

You can enter a URL to fetch the page content. However, some websites may block this due to security policies. In that case, you can save the page as HTML and upload it.

What about images in the HTML?

Images with absolute URLs (https://...) will be included. Local or relative image paths may not work. For best results, use base64-encoded images or absolute URLs.

Is there a size limit?

There's no strict limit, but very large HTML documents may take longer to convert. For best performance, keep your HTML under 5MB.

Is my data secure?

Yes! All conversion happens directly in your browser using JavaScript. Your HTML content is never uploaded to any server.

How does multi-page handling work?

With Auto page-break enabled, long HTML is split across as many pages as needed, each with proper top, bottom and side margins, so content flows cleanly without dropped or overlapping strips at the breaks. Turn the option off to scale everything onto a single page instead.

Can I control where page breaks happen?

The PDF is rendered from a snapshot of your page, so it breaks at fixed page-height intervals. To nudge breaks, add CSS such as 'page-break-inside: avoid' or 'break-inside: avoid' to elements, or insert spacing before a section. Print CSS and @page rules in your HTML are respected during rendering where the browser applies them.

Is the text in the PDF selectable?

No. The converter rasterizes your HTML to an image and embeds it in the PDF, so the result looks pixel-perfect but the text is not selectable or searchable. If you need selectable text, generate the PDF from a tool that maps HTML directly to PDF text instead of a screenshot.

Will custom fonts and web fonts render?

Fonts that are already loaded on the page (system fonts, base64-embedded fonts, or @font-face files that finish downloading before conversion) render correctly. Externally hosted web fonts may be blocked by browser security; for reliable output embed the font or use common system fonts.