Guide for HTML to PDF
Introduction
Turn HTML into a clean PDF — whether you paste code, upload an HTML file, or render a public URL. Links, styles, and structure are preserved.
When to use HTML → PDF
- Save landing pages or knowledge base articles as PDFs
- Export invoices, tickets, and reports generated in the browser
- Share drafts with reviewers who need an offline copy
- Freeze layouts before printing or signing
How to use
- Choose input: paste HTML in the editor, upload an
.htmlfile (up to 500 MB), or paste a public URL. - Click convert. The renderer keeps CSS layout, images, and links.
- Wait for processing; status updates appear during rendering.
- Download the PDF. If something is misaligned, adjust the HTML/CSS and convert again.
Tips and recommendations
- Use absolute URLs for images and fonts in your HTML so assets render in the PDF.
- Set page size in your CSS (
@page { size: A4; }) if you need a specific format. - Compress heavy images first to keep the PDF light (Compress JPG or Compress PNG).
Example: export a pricing page
- Paste the page URL, run conversion, and get a PDF snapshot for procurement or legal review.
Frequently asked questions
Will external styles load?
Yes, if the CSS files are accessible via public links. Inline styles also render.
Can I convert pages that require login?
No. Provide publicly available HTML or upload the HTML file with embedded assets.
How do I keep fonts?
Use web-safe fonts or host your fonts on a reachable URL referenced in CSS.