PDF Tool

HTML to PDF Converter

Paste or upload HTML, preview it, and create a multi-page PDF.

HTML source Paste code or upload an HTML file
Preview
PDF settings

Choose paper and margins

Convert HTML code to PDF

Paste HTML or upload an HTML file, preview the result, choose PDF page settings, and convert the document locally in your browser.

Upload or enter content

Paste a self-contained HTML snippet or upload an HTML file to preview it in an isolated frame.

Adjust the output

Choose A4 or Letter paper, portrait or landscape orientation, and the page margin before conversion.

Create the PDF

The tool renders HTML to a canvas with html2canvas, then creates one or more PDF pages with pdf-lib.

Private browser processing

External images and fonts may require cross-origin permission. Self-contained HTML with inline styles produces the most predictable result.

Prepare HTML for a predictable PDF export

Browser-based HTML to PDF conversion works best with self-contained markup and styles. Preview the content first, then choose page settings that fit the layout before creating the PDF.

Paste HTML or upload a local file

Use pasted markup for a snippet or upload an .html file for a larger static document. This tool does not fetch and convert an arbitrary website URL.

Keep CSS and assets self-contained

Inline CSS, embedded images, and system fonts are the most reliable. Remote fonts and images may be blocked by cross-origin rules or require a network connection.

Choose paper size and orientation

A4 suits many international documents, while Letter is common in North America. Landscape orientation gives wide tables and dashboards more horizontal space.

Understand canvas-based output

The rendered page is captured visually and divided across PDF pages. Text may not remain selectable, and complex print CSS or fixed-position elements can differ from a browser's print dialog.

Common ways to use this tool

These are practical examples of when this workflow is useful.

Common mistakes

HTML to PDF Converter FAQ

Can I upload an HTML file?

Yes. Upload an .html or .htm file, or paste markup directly.

Does the converter support multiple pages?

Yes. Long rendered content is divided across PDF pages.

Will JavaScript inside the HTML run?

No. The preview and render flow are designed for static HTML and CSS.

Can I convert a website URL directly to PDF?

No. Paste the relevant HTML or upload a local HTML file. The converter is designed for content you provide directly.

Does HTML to PDF preserve selectable text?

Not necessarily. The page is rendered to a canvas before PDF creation, so text can become part of an image.

Are CSS page breaks supported?

Simple layouts work best. Browser rendering and canvas slicing may not follow every print-specific page-break rule exactly.

Why are external images or fonts missing?

A remote server may block cross-origin access. Embed assets in the HTML or use resources that explicitly allow browser access.