Invoice and receipt templates
Render a styled HTML invoice — tables, totals, and branding intact — into a PDF you can email to a client.
Free HTML to PDF converter
Turn HTML into a real PDF — upload a file, enter a URL, or paste source code.
Turn an HTML page into a printable PDF right in your browser. Pick a source, hit Preview to see it, then Print / Save as PDF. Text stays selectable with automatic A4 pagination — the whole process runs in your browser.
HTML to PDF explained
A server-side converter that produces real documents.
Plenty of “HTML to PDF” tools just screenshot the page, turning text into an image you can never select or search. Here we use the browser's native print: it parses your HTML and CSS, lays the content out on A4 pages, and outputs a real PDF.
Because the layout comes from the browser's own print engine, the output keeps text selectable and searchable, holds onto your CSS, web fonts, and images, and leaves hyperlinks clickable — a real document you can index and reuse, not a flat picture.
- Selectable, searchable text instead of a screenshot
- Your CSS layout, spacing, and page breaks preserved
- Web fonts and brand typography embedded
- Images, SVGs, and clickable links kept intact
Who it helps
Built for HTML that needs to leave the browser as a file.
This converter suits anyone holding HTML that has to become a document: developers exporting a generated report, freelancers turning an invoice template into a PDF, support teams archiving a knowledge-base article, and students saving course material for offline reading.
It also suits teams sending HTML email proofs, designers exporting a prototype as a portable file, and anyone who wants a faithful printable copy of a web page without installing desktop software.
Generated reports
Export the static output of a report generator or a static site build as a paginated PDF without adding a PDF library to your stack.
Page archiving
Capture a public article or documentation page as a PDF snapshot with working text, so it stays readable offline.
How it works
Pick a source, render, download.
Pick one of three inputs: upload an HTML file, enter a public URL, or paste HTML source straight into the editor. The page is then previewed and laid out in your browser — click Print / Save as PDF to download it.
Everything runs in your browser: there is no server-side wait and your content is never uploaded to our storage. Set the paper size in the print dialog, and use the preview toolbar to check the layout at common widths before saving.
Need the page online instead of on paper? Publish it with HTML Hosting, or host an existing PDF through PDF to Link.
Still drafting the markup? Write and preview it in the HTML Editor.
Starting from Markdown? Convert it to HTML first with Markdown to HTML, then bring the result here.
Working from a ZIP of HTML plus its assets? Extract it with Unzip Files before converting.
Want a leaner source before converting? Optimize the markup with the HTML Compiler first.
Choose your source
Upload files, enter a URL, or paste HTML — whichever matches what you already have.
Server-side rendering
Your browser lays out the HTML and CSS — what you see is what you print, with real text rather than an image.
Download instantly
In the system print dialog, choose “Save as PDF” and the file lands on your device. Our side stores nothing.
FAQ
Common HTML to PDF questions, answered.
Is this HTML to PDF converter free?
Yes. You can upload HTML, paste source code, or convert a public URL to PDF at no cost, with no sign-up and no watermark. A fair-use limit of a few conversions per minute keeps the service fast for everyone.
Can I convert a web page to PDF using a URL?
Yes. Enter any public http or https address and our server fetches the page's HTML, then hands it to your browser to lay out and print as PDF. Private, intranet, and localhost addresses are refused to prevent server-side request forgery (SSRF).
Does the PDF keep selectable text?
Yes. The output is a real PDF rather than a screenshot, so text stays selectable, copyable, and searchable. That also keeps file sizes small compared with image-based exports.
Why does my page come out mostly blank?
We strip scripts from the page before previewing, so pages that build their content at runtime — single-page apps, dashboards, anything that fills itself in after load — come out as an empty shell. Static HTML, server-rendered pages, and exported templates preview faithfully.
Can I convert HTML that uses images and CSS?
Yes. Upload a single HTML file, or use URL or pasted-source mode to render a public page — linked stylesheets, fonts, and images are loaded and applied directly by your browser.
Do you store my HTML or the generated PDF?
No. In URL mode the page is fetched by our server and kept only briefly in memory before being discarded — nothing is stored. Upload and paste modes run entirely in your browser, so content never leaves your device.
What are the size and page limits?
Fetched HTML in URL mode is capped at 2 MB. There is no hard page limit on the document itself — your browser handles layout and pagination. A fair-use limit per minute keeps the service stable.
Will my CSS and layout be preserved?
Yes. The browser parses your original HTML and CSS — stylesheets, web fonts, images, and flexbox/grid layouts are all rendered natively, so the PDF keeps the look of the page rather than flattening it into a screenshot. Inline and linked styles both work.
Can I choose a page size other than A4?
The PDF is laid out on A4 by default so output stays consistent. You can preview at other widths (mobile, tablet, desktop, or a custom size) using the Preview width control, and the system print dialog also lets you pick a different paper size or scale before saving.
Can I convert several HTML files at once?
Today each conversion handles one source at a time — a single uploaded file, URL, or pasted snippet. Batch and ZIP upload are on the roadmap; for many pages, convert them one by one, or zip the HTML and host it, then point the converter at the index page.