HTML to PDF Converter

Convert HTML to PDF privately

Whether you have an invoice template, an email layout, a report or a snippet copied from a web page, turning HTML into a PDF makes it easy to share, archive and print. This converter renders your markup with its styles and saves it as an A4 PDF — no signup, no watermark and no upload. It is perfect for receipts, certificates, resumes, tickets and any HTML you want as a portable document.

The conversion is fully client-side. Your HTML is parsed, sanitized and rendered locally, then captured into a PDF on your device. Nothing is transmitted to a server, so it is safe for confidential templates and internal documents. For security, any scripts and inline event handlers are stripped before rendering, so only your static HTML and CSS are converted.

Styles, layout and images

Inline styles and <style> blocks are respected, so your colors, fonts, spacing and tables appear in the PDF as they do in the preview. Use the live preview to confirm the layout before downloading. Same-origin and data-URI images render reliably; some external images or web fonts may be blocked by the browser's security rules, so embed critical images directly where possible.

Tips for clean results

Keep your layout to a sensible page width so it fits A4 without horizontal clipping. Prefer simple, self-contained CSS over large external frameworks. For long pages, the converter flows content across multiple pages automatically and tries to avoid splitting lines of text. If a table or block is too wide, reduce padding or font size so it fits the printable area. Because everything runs locally, you can tweak the markup and regenerate the PDF as many times as you need.

Supported input and limits

You can either paste markup into the text area or load a .html file, which fills the box and suggests a matching PDF name. Output is always A4 with margins of roughly 10 mm. The page is rendered at a fixed width of 760 pixels and scaled to fit, so designs built for a very wide screen are better simplified than shrunk. Responsive media queries depend on that width rather than on your real window size.

Because the page is captured as an image with html2canvas and placed into the PDF, the text in the result may not be selectable or searchable, and large documents produce bigger files than a native PDF would. Scripts, event handlers and forms that depend on JavaScript are not executed. If you need a vector PDF with selectable text, your browser's Print dialog with “Save as PDF” is the better option; this tool is most useful when you want a quick, consistent result without print settings.