HTML to PDF

Export HTML pages or code as PDF documents for printing, archiving, and sharing.

HTML to PDF

What is an HTML to PDF converter?

An HTML to PDF converter renders HTML structure, text, colors, and layout into a PDF file that is easy to save, print, and share. Paste HTML source code, choose A4 or Letter paper, orientation, margins, and resolution, then create a multi-page PDF locally in your browser. It is useful for web documents, reports, course materials, product instructions, and print-ready drafts without installing desktop software.

How to convert HTML to PDF online

  1. Paste or type HTML source code in the editor and check the rendered page in the preview.
  2. Choose A4 or Letter paper and set portrait or landscape orientation.
  3. Set a 0, 10, or 20 mm margin, then adjust render width, scale, and image quality for the desired result.
  4. Click Create and download PDF. Long content is sliced by page size and saved as a multi-page PDF.

Key HTML to PDF features

  • Common paper sizes and orientations

    A4 and Letter are supported with portrait and landscape modes for documents, reports, and wide tables.

  • Automatic multi-page PDF

    Long HTML content is sliced to the available page height so complete documents can be saved across multiple pages.

  • Local browser processing

    HTML is sanitized, rendered, and converted in the current browser, which is useful for temporary documents you do not want to upload.

  • Margin, scale, and quality controls

    Adjust margins, render width, 1x/2x scale, and JPEG quality to balance file size and output sharpness.

HTML to PDF frequently asked questions

Why does JavaScript in the HTML not run?

For stable output and safer processing, the tool removes script, iframe, event attributes, and javascript: links, then renders the static page into the PDF. If you need dynamic data, generate the final HTML first and paste that completed markup into the converter.

Why are external images or fonts not displayed correctly?

Browsers apply security restrictions to cross-origin resources. Make sure images allow CORS, fonts can be loaded publicly, and resources use HTTPS when possible. If a resource is still blocked, embed the image as a data URL before converting.

Is the generated PDF stored on a server?

HTML cleanup, rendering, and PDF creation happen in the current browser, and the result is downloaded through the browser without sending the HTML to a conversion server. Browser extensions, web fonts, and third-party resources you reference may still follow their own loading rules.

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