HTML to PDF
To convert HTML to PDF, paste a public HTTPS URL or upload an .html file or ZIP with its assets. The page is rendered with CSS applied and returned as a PDF. Rendering happens on PurePDF servers over encrypted HTTPS and files are deleted after conversion.
Convert a webpage URL or an HTML file into PDF.
Last updated
Drop an HTML file here, or switch to URL mode.
Processed on our servers · deleted within 10 minutes
This tool processes your file on PurePDF servers. Files are uploaded over encrypted HTTPS and automatically deleted within 10 minutes of processing.
Full detail in our privacy policy.
At a glance
10 min
Then files are deleted
Local
Chromium rendering engine
URL/HTML
Two input modes
Start in 3 easy steps
A quick visual tour of the private PurePDF workflow.
Choose input mode
Select URL mode or upload an HTML file.
Run conversion
Convert using the local Chromium engine.
Download PDF
Open your generated PDF from the download page.
Built for everyday PDF work
Fast and clear, with the processing model stated plainly on every page.
Flexible input
Convert either a public HTTPS URL or an uploaded HTML file.
Single workflow
Switch between URL and HTML upload inside the same workspace.
PDF-ready output
Publishable PDF output delivered through the download hub.
Try our complete PDF toolkit
Every PurePDF tool, organized by what you need to do.
Frequently
Asked
Questions
Quick answers about this PurePDF workflow.
Is HTML to PDF conversion free?
Yes. PurePDF HTML to PDF is free with no account required.
Do my files get uploaded to a server?
HTML to PDF conversion requires server-side processing. Your HTML content is securely transmitted and deleted after conversion.
Can I convert a webpage URL to PDF?
Yes. Enter any public URL and PurePDF will render it and convert it to a PDF document.
Can I convert a local HTML file to PDF?
Yes. Upload an HTML file or a ZIP containing HTML and assets for local file conversion.
Will CSS styles be preserved?
Yes. The converter renders the HTML with CSS applied, preserving layout, fonts, and colors.
What is the maximum file size?
Up to 25MB of HTML input, including any assets bundled in a ZIP.
How is my HTML content handled?
HTML content is processed server-side over encrypted HTTPS and is not retained after the PDF is generated and returned to you.
Capturing web pages as PDFs
Why save a page as PDF
Web pages change and disappear; PDFs do not. Converting a page to PDF preserves evidence of a price or policy at a moment in time, archives an article for offline reading, files a receipt or booking confirmation, and turns online documentation into something you can annotate and share. Unlike a screenshot, the PDF captures the full page — not just the visible viewport — with text that remains selectable and searchable.
How PurePDF renders pages
Paste a URL (or upload an HTML file) and PurePDF renders it in a real headless Chromium browser — the same engine as Chrome — so modern CSS, web fonts, and layouts render exactly as you see them, then paginate into a clean PDF.
- Full-length pages become multi-page PDFs automatically — no stitching screenshots.
- Pages behind logins cannot be captured by URL; save the page as HTML from your browser and upload that instead.
- Very dynamic pages (infinite scroll, lazy-loaded images) capture what has rendered at load time.
- Links in the page remain clickable in the PDF.
Processing model
Rendering happens on PurePDF’s own server-side browser over encrypted HTTPS; the resulting file is delivered to you and cleaned up automatically. There is no watermark, no signup, and no daily conversion limit — archive a whole reading list if you want.
From capture to archive
Captured pages join your document workflow like any PDF: merge a set of related articles into one reference file, compress image-heavy captures, add bookmarks for navigation, or run the AI Summarizer over a long read. For recurring documentation snapshots, keep source URLs in the PDF names — future-you will thank you when verifying what changed.
Keep working with your PDF: