HTML to PDF

Many apps produce documents as HTML: invoice systems, e-commerce order confirmations, newsletters, and transactional emails. Converting them to PDF gives you a tidy record for accounting, a file you can attach to a support ticket, or an archive copy that will look the same years from now — no matter how the original website changes.

Modern websites change their layout depending on screen size. The viewport setting decides which version you capture: Desktop renders the full multi-column layout, Tablet a medium layout, and Mobile the narrow single-column version, which often produces larger, easier-to-read text in the PDF. The content is then scaled to the page width you choose.

Convert to PDF captures the rendered page as high-resolution images, so the PDF looks exactly like the preview on every device. Print / Save as PDF uses your browser's built-in print engine instead, which keeps text selectable and searchable but follows the page's print styles. Use the first for visual fidelity and the second when you need to copy or search the text.

For security, browsers don't let one website read another website's pages unless that site explicitly allows it (a rule called CORS). Most sites don't, so loading by URL only works for some pages. That's not a limitation you can work around safely from a browser — instead, open the page yourself and use Print → Save as PDF, or view its source and paste the HTML here.