Convert an HTML file into a PDF that keeps its layout
Choose HTML or HTM file to convert to pdf
The file picker loads with the page. Files are read by your browser and are never uploaded to a server.
Privacy First
Your files are processed entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
Choose your .html file and convert it. The page is laid out by your own browser engine, so stylesheets in the file are applied and tables, lists and headings keep their structure. Text is written as a selectable layer and links stay clickable. Pick the page size, orientation and margin the document is laid out against.
Convert an HTML file into a PDF using your browser's own layout engine, so the result matches how the page renders: stylesheets in the file are applied, tables and lists keep their structure, headings keep their sizes, and links remain clickable in the PDF. Text is drawn as a real, selectable text layer rather than a screenshot. Conversion happens entirely in this tab and makes no network requests, so images and fonts referenced from other websites cannot be fetched and are reported as skipped. Embed them in the file to include them. The text layer uses the built-in PDF fonts, which cover English, Western European accents and common punctuation, but not Cyrillic, Greek, CJK or emoji.
Upload HTML, HTM file
Select HTML, HTM file from your device or drag file into the upload area.
Choose settings
Choose settings such as Page Size, Orientation, Margin before processing.
Convert to PDF
Run the HTML to PDF tool to create the PDF output.
Download the result
Download the finished file. The original file stays on your device and is not uploaded.
Closely, because the same engine does the work. The file is loaded into an isolated frame, your browser applies its CSS and performs the line breaking, and the renderer then reads back where every word, image, background and border ended up. Layout that would need a separate implementation elsewhere — tables, flexbox, grid, floats, font fallback — is already correct because Chrome or Safari resolved it. What changes is pagination: a web page scrolls forever, and a PDF has pages, so content is broken between lines and never through them.
Because nothing is fetched. The conversion happens entirely inside this tab under a policy that blocks every network request, which is what lets the tool promise your file never leaves your machine — a converter that quietly downloaded a document's images would also be quietly telling those servers what you were converting. Anything embedded in the file itself, including data-URL images and inline CSS, renders normally. Assets stored on a website do not, and the tool reports how many were skipped rather than leaving you to notice the gaps.
The built-in PDF fonts, mapped by intent: a sans-serif stack becomes Helvetica, a serif stack becomes Times, and a monospace stack becomes Courier, each in the weight and slant the source asked for. Nothing is embedded, so files stay small and open in any reader. The limit is coverage — those fonts handle English, Western European accents and common punctuation, but not Cyrillic, Greek, CJK or emoji, and a document containing them is reported with the exact characters named rather than converted with holes in it.
No. The HTML is read from disk by this page and rendered in a frame that is forbidden from making any network request at all, so neither the file nor a list of what it references reaches a server. That matters most for the pages people actually convert: order confirmations, account statements and internal reports saved from a logged-in session, all of which carry more about you than the text on them suggests.
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HTML, HTM • Max 10 MB
Files are processed in your browser and never uploaded