Free HTML to PDF Online

Convert any HTML content or webpage to a professional PDF document. Preserves styling and layout.

Last updated May 8, 2026

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
  <style>
    body { font-family: Arial, sans-serif; padding: 40px; color: #333; }
    h1 { color: #2563eb; border-bottom: 2px solid #2563eb; padding-bottom: 10px; }
    h2 { color: #1e40af; margin-top: 30px; }
    p { line-height: 1.6; margin: 10px 0; }
    table { width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; margin: 20px 0; }
    th, td { border: 1px solid #ddd; padding: 10px; text-align: left; }
    th { background-color: #2563eb; color: white; }
    tr:nth-child(even) { background-color: #f8fafc; }
    .highlight { background: #fef3c7; padding: 15px; border-radius: 8px; border-left: 4px solid #f59e0b; }
    ul { padding-left: 20px; }
    li { margin: 5px 0; }
  </style>
</head>
<body>
  <h1>Sample Report</h1>
  <p>This is a sample HTML document to demonstrate the HTML to PDF converter.</p>

<h2>Data Summary</h2>
  <table>
    <tr><th>Item</th><th>Category</th><th>Value</th></tr>
    <tr><td>Product A</td><td>Electronics</td><td>$299</td></tr>
    <tr><td>Product B</td><td>Software</td><td>$49</td></tr>
    <tr><td>Product C</td><td>Service</td><td>$99/mo</td></tr>
  </table>

<div class="highlight">
    <strong>Note:</strong> This PDF was generated entirely in your browser using FlexyPdf's HTML to PDF converter.
  </div>

<h2>Key Features</h2>
  <ul>
    <li>Supports full HTML and CSS styling</li>
    <li>Tables, lists, and formatted text</li>
    <li>Browser-based conversion — no upload needed</li>
    <li>Instant PDF download</li>
  </ul>
</body>
</html>

Page Size:

Orientation:

PDF will download automatically after conversion

HTML is the right format for the screen — interactive, scrollable, responsive — but the moment you need to email a printable invoice, archive a long-form article, deliver a styled report to a client, or freeze the layout of a styled email for record-keeping, PDF is the right format. Our free online HTML to PDF converter takes any HTML code with CSS styling, tables, embedded images, and custom fonts, and produces a clean PDF that looks identical to how the HTML rendered in a browser. Paste your HTML into the editor, switch to Preview mode to verify it renders the way you expect, pick the page size (A4 for India and most of the world, US Letter for the United States, Legal for long-form documents) and orientation (portrait or landscape), then click Convert. The output is a multi-page PDF with proper pagination — long content automatically flows across pages with sensible page breaks, and you do not have to manually slice the HTML. Internally the conversion uses html2canvas to render the HTML to a high-resolution canvas image, then jsPDF to wrap that canvas into a PDF document. This rasterisation approach has a trade-off worth understanding: it preserves visual fidelity perfectly (every CSS gradient, custom font, box shadow, and pixel-perfect layout comes through identical to the browser rendering) but the resulting PDF is image-based rather than text-based — meaning the text inside is not selectable or searchable in PDF readers. For text-searchable PDFs from styled HTML, server-side tools like wkhtmltopdf or Puppeteer with `printToPDF` are the better choice. For everyday "make this styled HTML into a printable PDF" workflows where visual fidelity matters more than text selection (invoices, certificates, email captures, infographic-style pages, social media post mockups), this in-browser converter is the fastest path. Common workflows: turning a styled email template into a PDF for client archiving, generating a one-off invoice from a hand-coded HTML template, capturing a styled web page for offline reading or evidence, producing certificate PDFs from HTML templates with custom CSS, and converting long-form blog drafts into PDFs for editing or peer review. Everything runs in your browser using html2canvas and jsPDF — your HTML and any sensitive data inside it never travel to any server. After conversion, you can [compress](/tools/compress-pdf) the output if it is large, [add a password](/tools/pdf-password) for confidential documents, or [merge](/tools/pdf-merger) multiple HTML-converted PDFs into one. For the reverse direction (PDF to HTML/Word), use our [PDF to Word](/tools/pdf-to-word) converter.

How to Use HTML to PDF

Enter HTML Code

Paste your HTML content into the editor — full HTML documents (with `<html>`, `<head>`, `<body>`) or HTML fragments both work. Inline CSS in `<style>` tags or `style=""` attributes are fully supported.

Preview & Configure

Switch to Preview mode to verify rendering before conversion. Choose page size (A4 for India/Europe, US Letter for North America, Legal for long-form), orientation (portrait or landscape), and any additional layout options.

Convert & Download

Click "Convert to PDF". The conversion runs in your browser using html2canvas + jsPDF, automatically paginating long content across multiple pages. The PDF downloads instantly with no server upload.

Features

Full HTML/CSS Support

Supports complete HTML with inline CSS, embedded `<style>` tags, tables, lists, images (data URIs and external URLs), custom fonts via Google Fonts CDN, gradients, shadows, transforms, and flexbox/grid layouts.

Live Preview

Toggle between code editor and live preview to see exactly how your HTML will render before committing to the conversion. Useful for iterating on layout adjustments.

Page Size Options

Choose from A4 (210 × 297 mm — standard in India, Europe, UK, Australia), US Letter (216 × 279 mm — US/Canada standard), or Legal (216 × 356 mm — for long-form documents). Switch between portrait and landscape with one click.

Multi-Page Support

Long HTML content automatically flows across multiple PDF pages with proper pagination. The converter handles the page-break logic so you do not have to manually slice the HTML.

High-Fidelity Rendering

Uses html2canvas at high resolution so the PDF matches what you see in the browser — including custom fonts, CSS gradients, box shadows, rounded corners, and pixel-perfect alignments.

Browser-Based & Private

Conversion runs in your browser using html2canvas and jsPDF. Your HTML, embedded data, and any sensitive content (customer names on invoices, internal report data) never travel to any server.

Benefits of Using HTML to PDF

Completely Free

Use HTML to PDF without any cost, limits, or hidden fees. No premium plans needed.

No Installation

Works directly in your browser. No software downloads or plugins required.

100% Private

Your files and data are processed locally. Nothing is uploaded to external servers.

Works Everywhere

Compatible with Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge on desktop, tablet, and mobile.

No Sign-Up

Start using the tool immediately. No account creation or email verification.

Always Available

Access this tool 24/7 from anywhere in the world, on any device.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, completely free with no limits on conversion count, HTML size, or page count in the output PDF. No registration or payment required. The tool runs in your browser, so there is no server cost on our side that would require usage limits.

Yes — html2canvas supports the vast majority of modern CSS including flexbox, CSS grid, linear and radial gradients, box shadows, border-radius, transforms (translate/rotate/scale), and custom fonts loaded via Google Fonts or other CDN sources. There are edge cases (some advanced CSS filters, complex backdrop-filters, certain SVG features) where rendering may differ from a real browser — always verify in Preview mode before downloading.

No, and this is the most important limitation to understand. The converter uses html2canvas to render the HTML as an image, which is then wrapped in a PDF. The result has perfect visual fidelity but the text is part of an image — not selectable, not searchable, not extractable. For text-searchable PDFs from HTML, server-side tools like Puppeteer's `page.pdf()` or wkhtmltopdf are the right choice. For most everyday use cases (invoices, certificates, layout-fidelity captures), the rasterised approach is fine.

Indirectly yes — you need to fetch the HTML source first (View Source in your browser, or "Save Page As → HTML Only") and paste it into the editor. The converter does not fetch URLs directly because doing so would require server-side request capability that this in-browser tool does not have. For one-click webpage-to-PDF, browser extensions or Chrome's built-in "Save as PDF" via the print dialog are simpler.

A4 (210 × 297 mm — standard everywhere except North America), US Letter (216 × 279 mm — US and Canada), and US Legal (216 × 356 mm — long-form American legal documents). Each is available in portrait and landscape. For non-standard sizes (A3, business card, square social-media format), use a dedicated layout tool with custom dimensions.

Yes, automatically. The converter measures the rendered HTML height, divides by the page height, and produces a multi-page PDF with each page covering a slice of the content. Page breaks happen at natural boundaries where possible — though for very dense layouts, content may break across pages mid-element. For finer control over page breaks, add CSS `page-break-before: always;` or `page-break-after: always;` rules to your HTML before converting.

External images load if they are accessible via HTTPS and the server allows cross-origin requests (CORS). Many image hosts block CORS, in which case the image will not appear in the PDF — convert the image to a data URI first (`<img src="data:image/png;base64,..."`) for guaranteed inclusion. External fonts (Google Fonts, custom CDN) load reliably because Google Fonts is CORS-friendly. Self-hosted fonts on private servers may not load due to CORS restrictions.

No. The entire converter runs in your browser — html2canvas renders the HTML to a canvas, jsPDF wraps it into a PDF, and the download happens locally. Your HTML, including any sensitive data inside it (customer names on invoices, financial data, internal report content), is never sent to any server. The only network requests are for external images and fonts your HTML references — those go directly to the image/font provider, not through us.