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Webpage to PDF - Online Print & Save as Document

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Webpage to PDF Converter

Instantly convert any webpage into a high-quality PDF document. Preview, customize page settings, and save — all directly in your browser.

No Uploads Instant Preview 100% Private Free to Use No Registration
Quick try: example.com Wikipedia PDF W3.org

Enter a URL above and click "Load Preview"

The webpage will appear here for preview before saving as PDF.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does this Webpage to PDF converter work?
This tool loads the webpage you specify into a secure preview panel using an iframe. When you click "Save as PDF", it triggers your browser's built-in Print function. In the print dialog, simply choose "Save as PDF" as the destination printer. Your browser then renders the webpage into a high-fidelity PDF file — no data is ever uploaded to any server. Everything happens locally on your device.
Is my data private and secure?
Absolutely. This tool operates entirely within your browser. The webpage URL you enter is loaded directly into an iframe on your local machine. No data is transmitted to any external server, and we do not store, log, or track any of your activity. The PDF conversion is performed by your browser's native print-to-PDF engine. You can even disconnect from the internet after loading the preview — the print function will still work.
Why is the preview blank or showing an error?
Many websites set the X-Frame-Options or Content-Security-Policy HTTP header to prevent being embedded in iframes (this is a security measure against clickjacking). Popular sites like Google, YouTube, Facebook, and most banking sites block iframe embedding. If this happens, use the "New Tab Print" button — it opens the URL in a new browser tab and automatically triggers the print dialog. You'll still get a perfect PDF. Other causes may include mixed content (HTTP vs HTTPS) or the site requiring authentication.
Can I convert local HTML files or paste HTML code?
This tool is optimized for live URLs. However, if you have a local HTML file, you can open it directly in your browser and press Ctrl+P (or Cmd+P on Mac) and select "Save as PDF." For pasting HTML code, you can save it as a .html file first, then open it in your browser. Some browser developer tools also allow you to edit the current page's HTML and then print it.
What page sizes and formats are supported?
We support all common paper sizes including A4 (210×297mm, standard in most countries), US Letter (8.5×11 inches, common in North America), Legal (8.5×14 inches), Tabloid (11×17 inches), A3, and A5. You can also choose between portrait and landscape orientation, adjust margins, and set a custom scale percentage (30%–200%). The final output quality depends on your browser's PDF rendering engine — Chrome and Edge generally produce the best results.
How do I save a webpage as PDF on mobile devices?
On iOS (iPhone/iPad): Open the webpage in Safari, tap the Share button, then select "Markup" or "Print." In the Print preview, pinch outward with two fingers to access the PDF view, then tap Share to save. On Android: Open Chrome, tap the three-dot menu, select "Share," then choose "Print," and select "Save as PDF" as the printer. This website tool also works on mobile browsers — just enter the URL and use "New Tab Print."
Does the PDF preserve hyperlinks and interactive elements?
Yes, modern browsers preserve hyperlinks in the generated PDF — internal and external links remain clickable when viewing the PDF in a reader like Adobe Acrobat or your browser's PDF viewer. However, interactive elements such as forms, embedded videos, animations, and JavaScript-driven content will not function in the static PDF output. For pages with heavy dynamic content, consider using a screenshot-based approach or a dedicated headless browser solution for more accurate rendering.
Can I batch convert multiple URLs at once?
This free online tool processes one URL at a time for simplicity. If you need batch conversion of multiple webpages, consider browser extensions like "Print All Open Tabs" or command-line tools such as wkhtmltopdf, Puppeteer (headless Chrome), or Playwright. These developer-oriented solutions can automate bulk PDF generation with advanced options like custom headers, footers, and watermarks.
Which browser works best for Webpage to PDF conversion?
Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) generally produce the most accurate PDF output with excellent CSS support, proper font embedding, and reliable background graphics rendering. Firefox also has a strong print-to-PDF engine with good fidelity. Safari works well on macOS and iOS but may handle some complex layouts differently. For the best results, ensure your browser is updated to the latest version.
Is this tool really free? Are there any limits?
Yes, 100% free — no limits. There are no hidden fees, no conversion caps, and no registration requirements. Since the entire conversion process runs locally in your browser, we don't incur server costs per conversion, allowing us to offer this tool completely free. You can convert as many webpages as you want, at any time. No watermarks are added to your PDFs.