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Paste markup or drop an .html file and capture it into A4 PDF pages, rendered entirely on your device. Scripts never run and nothing is fetched from the network — by design — so self-contained HTML comes out best. The pages are pictures of the rendering; for a live web page, your browser's own Print → Save as PDF is the better tool, and we'd rather tell you that than pretend.
Before you commit, the honest trade-offs: external images, fonts, and scripts are not fetched or run — by design, so nothing touches the network. Self-contained HTML (inline CSS, data: images) comes out best. And the output pages are pictures of the rendered page, so the text isn’t selectable — for a complex live web page, your browser’s own Print → Save as PDF is the better tool.
Drop a file here
An .html file up to 2.0 MB — it loads into the editor below, still editable
Files are converted on your device — nothing is uploaded.
Scripts are removed before rendering, and nothing is fetched from the network — what renders is your markup and its inline styles alone.
Rendered at A4 width, captured as JPEG pages at 1.5× for print sharpness.
Paste into the editor or drop a file — everything you add stays in this tab, and you see exactly what the tool will work on before anything runs.
Your browser does all the work locally. Nothing is uploaded — the file never leaves your machine, so there’s nothing for anyone to store, scan, or leak.
You see the real numbers — sizes, dimensions, durations — and save the file. Close the tab and nothing of your file remains.
Nothing is fetched, nothing runs. Script elements are stripped before rendering, and the document is rendered with networking shut off — external images, stylesheets, and fonts simply don’t load. That isn’t a bug: it’s what makes the conversion private. HTML that carries everything it needs — inline CSS, images as data: URIs — comes out looking exactly as written.
The pages are pictures. Your markup is laid out at A4 width, captured at 1.5× resolution, and sliced into A4 pages as JPEG images. The result prints cleanly and looks right, but the text inside it isn’t selectable or searchable. If what you actually have is plain text, the Text to PDF tool produces real, selectable text instead.
For a live web page, use your browser’s print dialog. Print → Save as PDF renders the full page with its real images and fonts, with selectable text — it’s simply the better tool for that job. This one is for quick, private conversions of HTML you have in hand: a saved file, a snippet, an email template.