Drop it anywhere
pdfhook

HTML to PDF

Converts pasted HTML, an uploaded .html file, or (when accessible) a live URL into a PDF.

  • No upload — runs on your device
  • Free, no sign-up
  • No watermark

What HTML to PDF does

Converts pasted HTML, an uploaded .html file, or (when accessible) a live URL into a PDF. Turning a webpage or HTML content into a PDF is useful for saving an article, archiving a page's content, or sharing a webpage as a document. Static HTML and CSS render reliably whether pasted directly, uploaded as a file, or fetched from a live URL when accessible — though many websites block cross-origin requests that would let a browser-based tool fetch their content directly, so pasting HTML or uploading a saved copy is the more reliable path for pages that won't fetch by URL.

Works well with: Merge PDF · Compress PDF · Page Numbers

Runs 100% in your browser

PDFHook processes this file using JavaScript on your own device. It's never uploaded, stored, or seen by anyone else — and it works even if your connection drops mid-way.

HOW TO USE IT

HTML to PDF in 3 steps

1

Provide your HTML

Paste it directly, upload an .html file, or enter a URL.

2

Rendering runs automatically

The page is rendered the way a browser would show it.

3

Download the PDF

Long pages are split across multiple pages automatically.

Key features

  • Paste HTML, upload a file, or enter a URL
  • Renders exactly as a browser would
  • Multi-page output for long pages
  • Accepts pasted HTML, an uploaded file, or a live URL
  • Multi-page output for content taller than one page

Practical use cases

  • Someone wants to save an online article as a PDF for offline reading.
  • A developer needs to convert a rendered HTML report into a shareable PDF document.
  • A user wants to archive a webpage's content before it potentially changes or disappears.

Related terminology

Cross-origin request
A request made from one website to fetch content from a different website, often blocked by the target site's security policy — the reason a live URL sometimes can't be fetched directly.

Frequently asked questions

Why did converting a URL fail?

Most websites block cross-origin requests from other sites for security reasons, which prevents fetching their HTML directly in the browser. Paste the HTML or upload a saved copy instead.

Will JavaScript-driven content appear in the PDF?

Static HTML and CSS render reliably; content that loads dynamically via JavaScript after the page loads may not appear.

What should I do if a URL won't convert?

Copy the page's HTML source and paste it directly, or save the page as an .html file and upload it — both avoid the cross-origin restriction that blocks some direct URL fetches.

Does this support CSS styling?

Yes — standard CSS is rendered along with the HTML content, producing a page that closely matches how a browser would display it.

Can I convert a website to PDF using just the URL?

Often yes, though some sites block direct URL fetching — pasting the page's HTML source or uploading a saved .html file is the more reliable fallback.

Is there a free HTML to PDF converter online?

Yes — this html to pdf converter free tool lets you convert webpage to PDF, save HTML as PDF, and works as a website to PDF online tool alongside its URL to PDF converter option.

Is HTML to PDF free?

Yes, and there is no sign-up, watermark or daily limit — everything runs in your browser rather than on a metered server.