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HTML to PDF Converter

Convert HTML to PDF online for free. Paste HTML code, preview it live, and download a PDF — directly in your browser, with scripts and unsafe content removed.

Editor

Preview

Page setup

Scripts and embedded frames/objects are removed before rendering — nothing you paste here can run.

Your files are processed locally in your browser and are not uploaded to our servers.

How to use the HTML to PDF converter

  1. 1

    Paste your HTML into the editor on the left — a sample is pre-filled to start from.

  2. 2

    Check the live preview on the right as you edit.

  3. 3

    Choose page size, orientation, and margins.

  4. 4

    Click "Convert to PDF" and download the result.

Common uses

  • Turning an HTML snippet, email template, or invoice layout into a shareable PDF
  • Quickly checking how a piece of HTML/CSS renders as a printed page
  • Converting a saved HTML report into a fixed document format

Supported formats and limitations

Accepts HTML, up to one file at a time.

  • Scripts and embedded frames/objects are always removed before rendering — nothing pasted here can execute, by design.
  • CSS support matches what a browser itself renders, but external stylesheets, external fonts, and resources that require a network request may not load the same way inside the isolated preview.
  • The output is an image-based PDF (like this site's Word to PDF converter), so text isn't selectable — this trade-off is what makes complex CSS layouts and Vietnamese/Unicode text render accurately.
  • Very long or deeply nested HTML can take a while to render, since every page is rasterized.

Frequently asked questions

No. Sanitizing and rendering both happen entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to a server.

No — scripts, iframes, embeds, and similar tags are stripped out before anything is rendered, both in the live preview and in the final PDF.

Inline styles and a <style> block render the same as a browser would show them. External stylesheets, fonts, or images loaded from another domain may not always load inside the isolated rendering frame.

Yes — content renders through your browser's own font engine, so Vietnamese and other Unicode text display correctly.

Either — paste a full document or just a fragment of markup; both render the same way.

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