Convert HTML to PDF

It takes an uploaded .html file, parses the markup and styling on loopdf's servers, and lays the content out across fixed PDF pages. The output is a real PDF with selectable text rather than an image of the page. This locks your layout so it looks the same wherever the file is opened or printed.

Open the tool page, upload your .html file, and click "Convert to PDF" to send it to the server. The markup is rendered into pages and returned as a downloadable PDF. The whole flow runs in the browser with no software to install, and you can start the download as soon as processing finishes.

The converter accepts a local .html file. That includes exported email templates, saved web pages, generated reports, and markup you have written yourself. If your source is a live address rather than a saved file, use Website to PDF instead, which fetches the page and its remote assets for you.

Rendering happens on the server, so assets your file links to on remote hosts may not all resolve during conversion. External stylesheets, web fonts, and hotlinked images can fail to load. The fix is to embed those resources directly in the HTML before uploading, or capture the live page with Website to PDF so its assets are fetched together.

HTML to PDF renders a file you upload, using only the markup and assets contained in or reachable from that file. Website to PDF instead visits a live URL, loads the page as a browser would, and captures it with its remote images, fonts, and scripts resolved. Choose the file tool for saved documents and the URL tool for live pages.

You can upload an HTML file up to 50 MB per conversion. Since most markup files are small, that headroom usually covers documents with inline styling and embedded data. If your PDF ends up large after conversion, run it through Compress PDF to reduce the size before sharing or archiving.

Yes. The conversion runs on loopdf's servers, so you only need a browser and an internet connection. Your file is uploaded, rendered into pages, and returned as a PDF. There is no application to download, no plugin to enable, and nothing that depends on your operating system or device performance.

Your HTML is processed in memory on EU infrastructure and deleted automatically once the PDF is generated. The file is not kept for training or reuse. Because rendering finishes within a single request, the source markup does not linger on disk after you download the result.

Yes. The converter builds true text layout rather than flattening the page into an image, so words remain selectable and searchable in the output. That means you can copy passages, search inside the document, and let screen readers work through it. Only content rendered purely as images stays as images.

Each conversion handles one HTML file and produces one PDF. To combine multiple results into a single document, convert each file first, then open Merge PDF and add the outputs in the order you want. That two-step flow lets you keep control over page order across separate source files.

Layout is close but not always pixel-identical, because a PDF paginates content into fixed pages while a browser scrolls freely. Print styles, page breaks, and any assets that fail to resolve on the server can shift the result. For the closest match, use inline styling and embed images so the server has everything it needs.