Convert a web page URL or your own HTML into a PDF.
A URL takes priority, then an uploaded .html file, then this box.
Convert a web page URL or your own HTML into a PDF. HTML to PDF is one of the five MyPDFMate tools that need a server: your file is sent over an encrypted HTTPS connection, converted, and deleted automatically within about an hour.
Answers to the questions people ask most about using HTML to PDF.
Paste the page's URL into HTML to PDF on MyPDFMate and click HTML to PDF. Our server renders the page in a real browser engine and returns a PDF you can download.
Upload the .html or .htm file, or paste HTML code into the text box, and click HTML to PDF.
Press Ctrl+P (Cmd+P on Mac), set Destination to Save as PDF and click Save. This also works for pages that require you to be logged in.
No. Our server only sees the public version of a page. For private pages, open them in your browser and use Print → Save as PDF.
Sites can use separate print styles, load images only as you scroll, or show cookie banners, and some block automated rendering. Try a different URL for the same content, or use your browser's Print → Save as PDF.
Yes. The whole page is rendered and split across as many PDF pages as it needs.
Relative paths like images/logo.png can't be found on our server. Use full https:// URLs for images and stylesheets, or put your CSS inside a <style> tag.
In Safari, tap Share → Options → PDF, then save to Files. Or paste the URL into HTML to PDF on MyPDFMate.
The file is a saved web page (.html) that your computer opens with Chrome, not a real PDF. Convert it with HTML to PDF, or open it in Chrome and use Print → Save as PDF.
Yes, it's free with no sign-up. Your file is sent over an encrypted HTTPS connection to our conversion server, converted, and deleted automatically within about an hour. It is never shared or used for anything else.