Webpage to PDF

Save web pages as PDF, one or many at once: a saved page (.mhtml or .html) converted in your browser, with its pictures, colours and layout.

Or paste HTML code

Converting a web address directly is not switched on here yet: a browser page cannot open another website's pages. Save the page instead - Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac) in Chrome or Edge, "Webpage, Single File" - and add the .mhtml.

How it works

  1. Save the page, or add the HTML

    In Chrome or Edge, press Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac) and choose "Webpage, Single File": one .mhtml holding the page exactly as you see it, pictures and all. Or add .html files, with their pictures and stylesheets alongside.

  2. Add as many as you like

    Drop in one page or fifty. Each is listed with its progress, and any picture that could not be included is named.

  3. Convert to PDF

    A picture PDF keeps the page's look exactly and works for many files at once; a text PDF opens the print window, one page at a time, with real selectable text.

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Webpage to PDF here keeps the page as you saw it: its pictures, fonts, colours and layout, at full resolution, cut into sheets between lines of text rather than through them.

Turn a whole website to PDF by adding many pages at once - paste a list of links, one per line, or drop in fifty saved pages - and take one PDF per page, or a ZIP of them all.

Converting a webpage to PDF from a page you saved yourself (Ctrl+S, "Webpage, Single File") also works for pages behind a login, such as invoices, statements and course pages, and nothing is uploaded.

URL to PDF opens each link in a real browser, waits for it to finish loading, and prints it with no image or visual loss. Choose a picture PDF for an exact copy, or a text PDF with selectable, searchable text and working links.

How to convert a webpage to PDF

  1. Paste one or more links, or drop in saved pages.
  2. Pick the paper size and the kind of PDF.
  3. Convert, then download each PDF or all of them as a ZIP.

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Why it matters

The page as you saw it

A page saved as "Webpage, Single File" is a snapshot after its scripts ran - signed-in content, cookie banners you closed, everything you scrolled into view - so what you convert is what was on your screen.

Many pages at once

Add a folder's worth of saved pages and take one zip back: documentation, receipts, articles, a whole course.

Private

Saved pages are converted in your browser and never uploaded, which matters for invoices, statements and anything behind a login.

Questions

Can I paste a web address instead?

Not yet. A browser page cannot open another website's pages - browsers block it - so converting by address needs a browser running on a server, which this site does not have switched on yet. Saving the page takes a few seconds: Ctrl+S (Cmd+S) in Chrome or Edge, "Webpage, Single File". It also works for pages behind a login, which an address never could.

How do I save a web page as a single file?

In Chrome or Edge: open the page, press Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac), set "Save as type" to "Webpage, Single File" and save. The .mhtml holds the page with its pictures, fonts and styles. Firefox and Safari do not write this format: in Firefox save "Web Page, complete" and add the .html together with the files in its _files folder.

What does the Word document keep?

Headings (as real Word headings, so a table of contents works), paragraphs, bold, italic, underline and colour, links, bulleted and numbered lists with their nesting, tables with merged cells, pictures, quotes and code. Page layout that Word has no equivalent for - columns, sidebars, floating boxes, background images - becomes plain flow.

What is the difference between the two PDFs?

A picture PDF is the page exactly as it draws, cut into sheets at the gaps between lines; it works for any number of files at once, but its text cannot be selected. A text PDF comes from your browser's print engine, with real selectable, searchable text and working links, one page at a time; print layouts can differ from the screen.

Why is something missing?

A picture or stylesheet that was not saved with the page, and whose website does not allow other sites to fetch it, cannot be included; the page names what was left out. Saving as "Webpage, Single File" brings everything. Video, audio and embedded frames are not converted.