What is Webpage to PDF?

Webpage to PDF converts any HTML content into a downloadable PDF document. Paste your HTML or use the built-in editor to create content, then generate a clean PDF with customizable page size and margins.

The converter renders your HTML inside a hidden iframe so styles, fonts, and inline images appear right on your device just as they would on any modern page. Pick A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape, set the margin in millimetres, then download. CSS print rules like page-break-before are respected, so multi-section documents split cleanly. Start from a built-in template — invoice, resume, report, or letter — or paste your own HTML, then save with the filename you choose.

How to use

  1. Enter or paste HTML content into the editor area.
  2. Configure page settings: paper size (A4, Letter, etc.), orientation, and margins.
  3. Click Generate PDF and download the result.

When to use

  • Converting a styled HTML invoice or report into a PDF for email or archiving.
  • Saving an article or documentation page in a tidy print format with custom margins.
  • Producing PDFs from HTML templates without installing wkhtmltopdf or a headless Chrome.

Result

A consultant pastes a styled HTML invoice from her billing template into the editor, picks A4 portrait with 15mm margins, and downloads the PDF to attach to the client email.

FAQ

Will external images and Google Fonts load in the PDF?
Yes for images served over HTTPS with CORS allowed, and yes for Google Fonts referenced via @import. If a font fails to load, the PDF falls back to the closest system font for that family.
How do I control where one page ends and the next begins?
Add CSS print rules like `page-break-before: always` or `break-inside: avoid` to your HTML. The converter honours them, so chapter headings and tables stay together rather than splitting mid-row.
Can I paste a full HTML document with `<head>` and `<style>`?
Yes. The whole document is written into the render iframe, so anything in `<head>` — meta charset, linked stylesheets, inline CSS — applies. Pasting just a `<body>` snippet works too.
Why does my PDF look slightly different from the on-page preview?
The PDF is rasterised at 2x scale for sharper text. By default the layout follows the chosen paper width (A4 is 210mm, Letter 216mm), but you can set the render width to Mobile, Tablet, or Desktop to capture a responsive layout at that breakpoint instead. Sizes given in `vw` units follow whichever width you pick.
Is there a file-size limit on the HTML I can convert?
Practically a few megabytes of HTML plus inline images. Very long documents with hundreds of pages may slow down rendering, but the work happens on your device so there's no upload cap.

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