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HTML to PDF

Paste HTML or a URL and download a rendered PDF.

Paste HTML or a URL and download a rendered PDF.

Accepts:HTMLOutputs:PDF
Quick start: Paste your HTML into the editor, including any inline or embedded CSS for styling. → Inline external images and fonts as Base64 or confirm their URLs are reachable. → Add CSS page-break rules if you need control over where pages divide.

Supported formats

Input formats
HTML
Output formats
PDF

How to use HTML to PDF

  1. 1

    Paste your HTML into the editor, including any inline or embedded CSS for styling.

  2. 2

    Inline external images and fonts as Base64 or confirm their URLs are reachable.

  3. 3

    Add CSS page-break rules if you need control over where pages divide.

  4. 4

    Use the live preview to confirm the layout looks right before converting.

  5. 5

    Click 'Convert to PDF' and download the rendered document.

Real examples of HTML to PDF in action

Invoice template
Before
<div class='invoice'>...</div> with inline CSS
After
invoice.pdf, Letter size, ready to send
Styled report
Before
HTML report with embedded <style> block
After
report.pdf with fonts and colors preserved
Page-break control
Before
HTML with page-break-before on each section
After
Multi-page PDF, one section per page
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Who is HTML to PDF for?

Developers generating invoices and receipts from HTML templates

Web app builders exporting styled reports as PDFs

Marketers archiving HTML newsletters in a fixed format

Anyone turning a styled HTML fragment into a shareable document

Why use HTML to PDF?

  • Renders inline and embedded CSS faithfully, so templated invoices and reports look right.
  • Live preview catches layout problems before you generate the final file.
  • Respects CSS page-break properties, giving you control over where pages split.
  • Defaults to US Letter using browser print conventions for predictable output.
  • Runs locally, so template markup and merged data never reach a server.

Common use cases

  • Turn an HTML invoice or receipt template into a downloadable client PDF.
  • Convert a styled HTML report from a web app into a printable document.
  • Archive a formatted HTML email or newsletter as a PDF.
  • Generate certificates or letters from HTML templates with merged content.

How HTML to PDF compares to alternatives

Honest comparison to other popular options — pick the right tool for the job.

ToolMain limitation
Puppeteer or headless ChromePowerful but requires a Node server and setup, overkill for a one-off conversion
SmallpdfUploads content to its servers and gates the converter behind usage limits
Browser Print to PDFWorks only on a live page, not on a pasted HTML fragment, and adds headers and footers
HTML to PDFFree, runs in your browser, no sign-up, no watermarks, no file-size limits beyond your device memory.

Limitations & things to know

  • JavaScript-rendered content does not appear, since scripts are not executed
  • External images and fonts must be reachable or inlined, or they will be missing

About HTML to PDF

Converting HTML to PDF turns marked-up, styled web content into a fixed, printable document. This tool takes the HTML and CSS you paste into the editor and renders it to a PDF directly in your browser, so no code or data is sent to a server. It is built for the common developer task of generating documents from web templates: invoices, receipts, reports, certificates, and letters that already exist as HTML. Inline styles and embedded style blocks are fully supported, which covers most templated output. There are real boundaries to understand. The tool renders static HTML, so anything a browser would normally build with JavaScript after load, dynamic tables, charts drawn by a script, content fetched via AJAX, will not appear, because no scripts are executed against the markup. External resources such as images and web fonts must be reachable at their URLs or inlined directly, for example as Base64 data URIs, or they will be missing from the output. Page breaks follow standard CSS print rules, so you control where pages divide using the page-break-before and page-break-after properties; without them, content flows and breaks wherever the page edge falls. The default paper size is US Letter at 8.5 by 11 inches, following browser print conventions, which produces clean results for typical documents. A live preview lets you confirm the layout before generating the final file. Because the rendering is local, sensitive template content and the data you merge into it stay on your device. This makes the tool a lightweight stand-in for a server-side rendering service when you simply need a styled HTML fragment turned into a shareable PDF.

Frequently asked questions

No. The tool renders static HTML and does not execute scripts, so anything a page would build after load with JavaScript, such as script-drawn charts or fetched data, will be missing. Pre-render that content into the HTML first.
External resources must be reachable at their URLs or inlined directly, for example as Base64 data URIs. If a linked image or web font cannot be loaded, it simply will not appear in the output.
Use the standard CSS page-break-before and page-break-after properties in your markup. Without them, content flows continuously and breaks wherever the page edge falls.
The default is US Letter at 8.5 by 11 inches, following browser print conventions, which gives clean results for most invoices, reports, and letters.

Your files never leave your device

Every tool on Xevon Tools runs 100% in your browser. No uploads, no servers, no tracking. Free forever.

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Embed HTML to PDF on your site

Add this tool to your own website, blog, or internal tool page with one line of code. Free to use, no attribution required (but appreciated).

<iframe src="https://www.xevontools.com/embed/html-to-pdf" width="100%" height="640" style="border:1px solid #e2e8f0;border-radius:12px;" title="HTML to PDF — Xevon Tools"></iframe>
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