Which HTML features are supported?

Headings (h1–h6), paragraphs, unordered and ordered lists, pre and code blocks, tables (rendered as text rows with cell separators), bold text, and plain text nodes. Complex CSS layout, floats, grids, and JavaScript-generated content are not interpreted — the renderer reads document structure, not styling.

Can I include images?

No — images are not rendered in the current version, including base64-embedded ones, and external image URLs are never fetched. For image-centric documents, convert the images directly with the Image to PDF tool.

What happens to links?

Link text is printed as ordinary text; the PDF doesn't contain clickable hyperlinks. Include the URL in the visible text if readers will need it.

Why did I get an error about unsupported characters?

The built-in PDF fonts cover Latin scripts (including Western European accents). Markup containing Cyrillic, CJK, Arabic, or emoji stops with a clear message instead of producing broken glyphs.

Can I convert a live webpage by URL?

No — nothing is fetched from the network. Save the page's HTML and paste the part you need. For a visually exact webpage capture, your browser's Print → Save as PDF is the better instrument; this tool is for clean typesetting of your own markup.

HTML → PDF

Paste or type HTML and convert it to a PDF document.

HTML content

About HTML to PDF

Plenty of workflows end with 'and then turn that HTML into a PDF': an invoice template filled in by a script, a formatted report generated by a tool, a snippet of documentation that needs to be a printable attachment. Convertora's HTML-to-PDF tool takes markup you paste into a text area and typesets it onto A4 pages — no installs, no server-side renderer, no upload.

The renderer is intentionally simple and predictable rather than a full browser engine. It walks the parsed HTML and lays out each element with consistent typography: six heading levels, paragraphs, bulleted and numbered lists, code blocks in monospace, and tables printed row by row. CSS and JavaScript are not executed, and external resources are never fetched — which is precisely why the output is deterministic and why nothing about your content leaks out of the page.

How to use it

1Paste or type your HTML into the text area. Fragments are fine — you don't need a full document with <html> and <body> tags.
2Click Convert. The markup is parsed with the browser's own DOM parser.
3Headings h1–h6 are sized by level, lists get bullets or numbers, pre/code blocks switch to a compact monospace font, and table rows are printed with cell separators.
4Content flows automatically across as many A4 pages as needed, and the file downloads as converted.pdf.

Common use cases

Converting a programmatically generated HTML invoice or report into a sendable PDF.
Producing a printable version of HTML documentation or a knowledge-base article.
Turning an HTML email template's source into a PDF proof for sign-off.
Quickly typesetting structured notes when you'd rather write markup than fight a word processor.

Frequently asked questions

Tips

Writing content from scratch? Markdown is faster to type than HTML — the Markdown to PDF tool accepts it directly.
Keep tables narrow: each row is printed as a single line of separated cell text, so many-column tables read best with short cell values.

100% private — runs in your browser

Convertora processes everything on your device using JavaScript and WebAssembly. Files never leave your browser, are never uploaded to a server, and are never seen by us or anyone else. The moment you close the tab, the data is gone — there is no temporary cloud copy, no log entry, no retained backup.

Because the work happens locally, processing speed depends on your device — but there are no rate limits, no daily caps, and no file size restrictions beyond what your browser can handle in memory. No signup, no account, no payment. The tool works the same in incognito mode, on a corporate network, or after the page has loaded once, even with the network disconnected.