Convert a saved HTML file into a PDF. Works best with self-contained pages.
The file is opened in a hidden frame at 1024 pixels wide, drawn as an image and placed onto A4 pages. Styles written inside the file (a style block or inline styles) are applied. Images and stylesheets referenced with relative paths, like images/logo.png, can't be loaded because the tool only has the one file you picked, so they'll be missing. Images from other websites appear only if that site allows it.
For the best result, use a self-contained HTML file with its CSS inside and images as full web addresses or embedded data.
Because each page is an image, text in the PDF can't be selected or searched, and a long page is cut into A4 slices, so a page break can fall through a line of text. To convert a live website, or to get selectable text, open the page in your browser and use Print, then Save as PDF.
No. This tool converts an HTML file you upload. For a live site, use your browser's Print, then Save as PDF.
They're probably linked with relative paths to files in a folder the tool can't see. Embed them or use full web addresses.
No, the pages are images. Your browser's Save as PDF option keeps text selectable.
No. It's rendered and converted in your browser.
OneClickly is a set of 119 free tools for PDFs, images, text, everyday math and code. They run in your browser, so the files and text you work with stay on your device.