HTML To PDF
Convert HTML to PDF from pasted code, an .html/.htm file, or a public webpage URL that allows browser access. Preview the HTML, choose page settings, and download an image-based PDF. The conversion runs in your browser; complex CSS, external resources and page breaks may differ from the source.
How It Works
Get Your Result in 4 Simple Steps
Get a clean, usable result in just a few clicks — fast, easy, and completely free.
1
Add code, a file, or a URL
Paste HTML, choose an .html/.htm file up to 10 MB, or enter a public webpage URL. URL loading works only when that site allows browser access. A blocked page can still be saved as HTML and uploaded.
2
Preview and choose settings
Check the safe preview. Set A4, US Letter or US Legal paper, Portrait or Landscape, three margin presets, and Fast/High/Maximum render quality. You can include backgrounds, web links, headers, footers and page numbers.
3
Convert to PDF
Click Convert to PDF. The browser turns the rendered page into PDF image pages, up to 100 pages. Large documents can exceed device memory or the render limit; simplify the page or try Fast quality.
4
Download and inspect
Save the PDF, then inspect page breaks, images and links. Editing the HTML or settings hides the old download until you convert again. The original HTML file remains unchanged.
Features
Everything You Need in One Tool
Built to be fast, clean, and easy to maintain — with no messy lines or hard-to-spot errors.
Three ways to add HTML
Work from pasted markup, an HTML file, or a public URL that permits cross-origin browser access. URL import loads the returned HTML; scripts and unsupported elements are removed before preview.
Page layout controls
Choose paper size, orientation, margins, render quality, backgrounds, page numbers and optional header/footer text. Preview before exporting.
Browser-side PDF output
The pasted or uploaded HTML is rendered in your browser, not sent through a conversion endpoint. JavaScript libraries load from CDNs. A requested webpage URL is fetched from your browser.
Links and stale-result safety
Supported HTTP and HTTPS links can remain clickable in the PDF. Change any setting or the HTML and the old download link disappears until a fresh export succeeds.
Common Use Cases
Who Is This Tool For?
Whether you're working on a personal project or a professional one, this tool fits right in.
-
Save a simple HTML invoice
Paste or upload an invoice template, choose paper and margins, then check the PDF before sending it. -
Share a design preview
Create a visual PDF snapshot of a static HTML mockup for review. Text in the exported page image may not be selectable. -
Archive a public page
Load an accessible URL and save its returned HTML as PDF. Dynamic parts, login-only content and stylesheets may not match the live site. -
Print a long document
Add page numbers and a footer to a report. Review where sections split between PDF pages.
Why It's Useful
Small Changes. Big Difference.
A little polish goes a long way — it saves time, reduces mistakes, and makes your work look more professional.
Use self-contained HTML
Inline CSS and embedded images are the most reliable. External styles, custom fonts, scripts and cross-origin images may be blocked or look different.
Know the URL limit
Some sites reject browser fetches through CORS, require login, or build content with JavaScript. In those cases, upload a saved HTML file or use your browser’s Print to PDF for the live page.
Expect image-based pages
This tool captures a visual rendering. Text may not be searchable or copyable; use a browser print engine when selectable text and precise print CSS matter.
Choose a manageable document
Input HTML is capped at 10 MB, output at 100 pages, and canvas rendering has a memory limit. Fast quality can help with larger layouts, but inspect the result.
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to the most common questions about this tool.
Yes, if it is a public HTML page that permits this browser to fetch it. Some sites block cross-origin requests, require sign-in or rely on scripts. Those URLs will not load here; paste HTML, upload a saved file or use the browser’s Print to PDF.
Yes. Open the editor, paste your markup and use Live Preview. HTML and HTM files up to 10 MB are also accepted.
No exact match is promised. Inline CSS is most reliable. External stylesheets, custom fonts, scripts and complex layouts may render differently; inspect the finished PDF.
Yes. Choose A4, US Letter or US Legal; Portrait or Landscape; and narrow, normal or wide margins. Fast, High and Maximum affect rendering detail and memory use.
Usually not. Each page is captured as an image in the PDF. The tool can add clickable HTTP/HTTPS link areas, but the visible body text is not exported as selectable text.
You can turn backgrounds and supported web links on or off, add page numbers, and optionally enter header and footer text. Check the result because a link crossing a page boundary may not map perfectly.
The image rendering is divided into PDF pages, up to 100. Browser canvas and device memory limits can stop very long or image-heavy pages. Reduce the HTML or select Fast quality if needed.
This converter reads files and performs PDF rendering in your browser. Its libraries load from CDNs. If you enter a URL, your browser requests that page; remote images or fonts in the HTML may also make network requests.
Browsers enforce CORS. A website can refuse direct access from ToolFlexy, require authentication, return a non-HTML file, or time out. That behavior cannot be bypassed safely by this browser-only tool.
No. Once you change HTML or PDF settings, the old download link is hidden. Click Convert to PDF again and download the new file.
Ready to Get Started?
Use Tool
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Free, fast, and no sign-up required — give it a try in seconds.
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