The converter uses the browser's built-in DOMParser to parse your HTML into a structured document tree. It then walks the DOM to extract semantic blocks — headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, and code blocks — and renders them to an A4 PDF using pdf-lib. The entire process runs locally in your browser tab; nothing is uploaded to a server.
Best Use Cases
This tool works best for text-heavy HTML documents: blog posts, documentation pages, README files saved as HTML, or simple report templates. It is not designed for pixel-perfect web-to-PDF rendering of visually rich pages — use a browser's print-to-PDF function for that.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I paste a full webpage HTML?
Yes. You can paste the full HTML source of any page. The converter extracts text content from semantic elements (headings, paragraphs, lists, tables) and ignores scripts, styles, and non-text elements.
Are CSS styles applied?
No. External CSS files and <style> tags are not processed. The PDF uses consistent clean typography based on the semantic HTML structure (h1, h2, p, ul, etc.).
Do images in the HTML appear in the PDF?
No. Embedded images referenced by <img> tags are not rendered. Only text content is included in the PDF output.
What HTML elements are supported?
h1–h6, p, ul/ol/li, hr, pre/code, table/tr/td/th, blockquote, strong, b, em, i. Unsupported elements are traversed for text content.
Is there a length limit for pasted HTML?
No hard limit. Very long HTML documents may take a few seconds to process. The output will have as many pages as needed to fit all the content.