HTML to PDF

HTML to PDF helps when web content needs to be sent, archived or printed: an article you saved, an email template, a report exported from an internal tool, or documentation you wrote yourself. A PDF looks the same on every device and doesn't depend on the page staying online.

Kitpebble reads the structure of your HTML and lays out headings, paragraphs, lists and tables into proper pages. Text stays real text, so it's selectable and searchable, and the whole conversion runs in your browser.

Plenty of people want to paste a link. A browser-based tool can't do that: browser security rules (CORS) stop one site from downloading and reading another site's pages. Services that offer it fetch the page on their own servers, and we don't send anything to a server.

The workaround takes ten seconds:

1. Open the page in your browser.
2. Save it with Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac) as "Web page, HTML only".
3. Upload the saved file here.

Or view the page source (Ctrl+U), copy it and paste it on the Paste code tab. If you want a page exactly as it looks on screen, your browser's Print → Save as PDF is also a good option.

• Structure: headings h1–h6, paragraphs, line breaks, blockquotes, code blocks, horizontal rules, definition lists.
• Lists: numbered and bulleted, nested, with start and type (a, i, A).
• Tables: header rows, colspan and rowspan, background colors, alignment. Header rows repeat on every page a table runs onto.
• Formatting from inline styles and simple <style> rules (element, class, ID): bold, italic, underline, colors, sizes, alignment, indents.
• Images: embedded data: images, image files you add (matched by file name), and, if you allow it, images fetched straight from the web.
• Links: web links are clickable; on-page anchors like #section jump to the right page.
• Page breaks from page-break-before and break-before.

Page size can be Letter, A4 or A5, portrait or landscape, with optional page numbers.

This is a document converter, not a full browser engine:

• JavaScript doesn't run. Content that a script loads won't be in the saved HTML; use Print → Save as PDF for those pages.
• Complex layouts (multi-column, flexbox, grid, floats) become a simple top-to-bottom flow. Single-column, borderless layout tables are unwrapped.
• Complex CSS selectors such as div > p:first-child are ignored.
• Fonts: the PDF uses DejaVu Sans; web fonts don't carry over.
• Web images download only if their server allows it. If one fails, save it and add it next to the HTML.
• Video, audio, form fields and inline SVG are left out, and you'll get a note saying so.

For example, a 300-row inventory table exported from an internal tool comes out as landscape Letter pages with a repeating header row and page numbers in a few seconds.