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Convert HTML files to PDF online while preserving the original style and layout. Perfect for webpage archiving and printing.
Choose filesUpload HTML File
Text (Supported formats: .htm, .html)
Max 2.5 MB • Max 5 files
Upload files and configure options, then click start processing
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This converter accepts local .html or .htm files and produces a PDF for each file. It is designed for file conversion: enter or paste HTML source, a public webpage URL, and a folder of linked assets are not input modes. You can select up to five files in one batch, with a per-file maximum of 2.5 MB. Each output uses the source filename with a .pdf extension.
HTML describes document structure, while CSS supplies presentation rules. Rendering those instructions into fixed PDF pages can change line breaks, page breaks, font availability, and the placement of content. A source file that depends on local relative images, stylesheets, web fonts, network resources, or script-generated content may not render the same way as it does in its original environment. The converter does not offer controls for page size, margins, or print styling on this page, so inspect the resulting PDF before sharing it.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Save the document as an .html or .htm file. Keep each file at or below 2.5 MB; select no more than five files for one batch.
Choose the file or files to convert. Review the selected names and remove any item that is not an HTML document.
Start conversion and download the resulting PDF file for each successful input. The output name follows the original filename.
Open each PDF and review page boundaries, fonts, images, links, and any content that originally depended on a script or external asset.
For more predictable output, prepare a self-contained HTML document and include print-specific styling in the file when your workflow needs it. The converter itself does not expose layout settings.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
When a report is already stored as an HTML file, convert it to PDF for a fixed-page copy that is convenient to review or attach. Check the PDF visually before treating it as a faithful record.
A team member can select several separate HTML files, up to the batch limit, and review the corresponding PDF outputs together. The batch does not combine the inputs into one PDF.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. This page takes uploaded .html or .htm files. Save the page as a file first if that is the format you need to convert.
No. Select an HTML file; pasted source code is not an input on this converter.
PDF output uses fixed pages, and the file may rely on fonts, relative assets, network resources, or scripts unavailable during rendering. Check the generated pages and adjust the HTML file before converting again.
No. Each selected HTML file produces its own PDF output. Select no more than five input files per batch.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
HTML files can contain private text, embedded data, or references to external content. Review a file before submitting it and avoid using this converter for material you are not authorized to process. The available page does not document a guarantee about how submitted files are handled. Always inspect the downloaded PDF for missing content, unexpected pagination, or layout changes before relying on it as a final document.
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