HTML to PDF — Code Becomes a Clean Document

Paste your HTML (or upload an .html file) and get a rendered PDF. The HTML is drawn exactly as it looks, split across A4 or Letter pages.

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HTML to PDF

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The HTML is rendered as an image and split across pages — text in the output is not selectable.

Quick Answer

An HTML to PDF converter renders HTML code as a PDF document. Paste your markup or upload an .html file, and the page is drawn pixel-for-pixel and split across pages.

What This Tool Does

The HTML editor renders your markup at a fixed width, captures it, and places it onto A4 or Letter pages. Content longer than one page is split across pages automatically. Headings, paragraphs, lists, tables and styled elements all render as they would in a browser.

What Is Not Preserved (Honestly)

The output is an image-based PDF: text is not selectable or searchable. Some advanced CSS — certain gradients, iframes, videos, and external fonts — may not render exactly. The page split is fixed-interval, so it can cut through elements.

How to Use the HTML to PDF Tool

  1. Paste your HTML into the editor — or click Upload .html to load a file, or Load example to start from a sample.
  2. Choose A4 or Letter page size.
  3. Click Convert to PDF and download.

Examples

Turn a styled email template into a PDF proof for a client. Generate a printable version of a product page or invoice from its HTML. Archive a newsletter as a PDF.

Tips

  • Keep the HTML self-contained — inline styles render most reliably.
  • For selectable text, copy the content into PDF to Word instead.

Privacy

Rendering runs locally with html2canvas and pdf-lib. Nothing is uploaded.

Conclusion

Turn any HTML into a clean PDF right in your browser — free and private.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About HTML to PDF

No — the HTML is rendered as an image, so text is not selectable or searchable in the output.

No — the tool renders HTML you paste or upload. It cannot fetch external websites (browser security prevents that).

Content is split across pages at fixed intervals. An element that crosses a boundary is cut at the page edge.

Most standard CSS and inline images render well. External images may be blocked by CORS; complex effects like some gradients and iframes may not render.

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