Webpage to PDF: Save a Public Web Page as a PDF From Its URL

Web pages change or vanish without warning: an article gets edited, a product page redesigned, a notice taken down. Saving a webpage as a PDF gives you a copy of what it showed on the day you saved it. Paste the address here and download the PDF, with no extension or desktop software to install.

Convert a Webpage to PDF Online for Free

How to save a webpage as a PDF

Copy the page's full address, https:// included, from your browser's address bar.

1. Paste the URL into the field above.
2. Click Convert or press Enter.
3. Wait while the page gets loaded and printed.
4. Download the PDF and open it to check the pages.

PDF not what you expected? Open the same address in a private browser window. You'll see the page roughly the way our converter does, without your logins or settings.

What the webpage to PDF converter captures

Our server opens the address in a headless Chromium browser and waits until the page has nearly stopped loading, for up to 30 seconds. Then it prints the page to an A4 PDF with 20 pixel margins, background colors and images included.

Printing uses the site's print styles. Plenty of sites hide menus, ads or footers when printed, as the MDN guide to printing with CSS describes, so the PDF can come out cleaner than the screen.

Text stays real text you can search and copy, and links stay clickable. Long pages flow onto as many A4 pages as they need.

Pages behind a login, cookie banners and lazy images

The converter visits the page as a brand new visitor, with no cookies and no account. So a page behind a login or a paywall comes out as the login or paywall screen.

That's also why a cookie or newsletter pop-up for first-time visitors can land in the PDF. If the site has a reader view or print version, that usually gives a cleaner result.

Nobody scrolls the page before it prints. Pictures marked to load lazily still came out in our test below, but a picture a script only adds as you scroll to it was missing. Content that needs a click, like an accordion or a tab, gets captured in its default state.

Lazy images, links, long pages and slow sites in our test

The live tool refuses addresses on our own test network, so in October 2026 we ran its browser calls inside our test server: same Chromium, same wait until the network settles, same A4 print with 20 pixel margins. Five test pages gave these results.

Waiting until the network was fully quiet gave the same 21 images, so the wait setting isn't why a picture goes missing. When a page times out, the tool answers "The page could not be converted. Check the address and try again.", and a retry only helps once the slow part of the site has recovered.

Why the PDF shows the phone or tablet layout

Lots of sites print their narrow layout, since the printed A4 page is narrower than their desktop breakpoint. Our test page with breakpoints at 768 and 1024 pixels printed its below-768 layout even though its window measured 800 pixels. Only an @media print block in its CSS brought the desktop layout back.

On a site you don't control, try its print or reader version. For a page you own, add such a block, or save it as a file and use HTML to PDF.

Webpage to PDF or HTML to PDF: which one you need

This tool is for pages that are online at a public address. Addresses on private or internal networks, such as a router page or an intranet, get refused.

Got the page as a file on your computer? Upload it to HTML to PDF. That converter also respects an @page size in your CSS, while this one always prints A4.

Common uses for webpage PDFs

• Records: keep public notices, terms and policies as they read on a given day, with the URL and date in your notes.
• Offline reading: save articles, recipes and documentation for a train or a flight.
• Sharing: send a page as an attachment that won't change after you send it.

To send several saved pages as one file, combine them with Merge PDF, and shrink a heavy one with our PDF optimization tools. For reading at night, our PDF editing tools include a dark mode, and you can lock a sensitive one with our PDF protection tool.

The PDF is built in memory and sent straight to you. It's never saved on our server. Copyright and the page's terms of use still apply to your copy.

Frequently Asked Questions About Webpage to PDF

Can I convert a webpage that requires a login?

No. The converter can't get into your accounts, so it captures what a logged-out visitor sees.

Will the PDF look exactly like the webpage?

Close, but not always identical. The page prints with its print styles on A4 pages, so menus may disappear and wide layouts may wrap.

Why are some images missing from my PDF?

Pictures marked to load lazily printed in our test, but pictures a script adds as you scroll didn't. A site may also hold pictures back from automated visitors, so try the page's print or reader version if it has one.

Can I choose a page size other than A4?

Not here. Webpage to PDF always prints A4. If you control the HTML, HTML to PDF uses the page size set in its CSS.

Is the webpage to PDF converter free?

Yes. It costs nothing, you don't need an account, and it doesn't add a watermark.

Can I convert a private file path or internal address?

No. Only public http and https addresses work. Local file paths and private or internal network addresses get refused.