Website to PDF
Archive a page exactly as it renders.
Free · No sign-up · Files deleted in 1 hour
How to Website → PDF
- Paste the addressAny public page. The renderer is the same engine Chrome uses, so the result looks like the page does.
- Set the paperPick A4, A3, Letter or Legal, portrait or landscape, and whether to print background colours.
- Wait and saveGive a slow or JavaScript-heavy page a moment to settle, then download the PDF.
Archive a Website as a PDF, Exactly as It Renders
This is the faithful-copy option: the page is loaded in Chromium — the same engine Chrome uses — and printed, so the layout, the web fonts, the images and the CSS background colours all come across. It is the right choice when you want the page as it looks rather than the page as text.
Paper size, orientation and margins are yours to set, and background printing can be turned on for pages whose colour carries meaning. A print-stylesheet option makes the renderer honour the site's own print CSS, which on news and documentation sites often produces a tidier result than the screen layout does.
Slow pages are handled by waiting before capture, which is usually what a mostly-blank archive of a JavaScript-heavy site needs. It is free with no sign-up, in the browser you already have, and fair use allows up to 20 captures every 15 minutes. Your archive and the page behind it are deleted within an hour, and neither is kept nor used for training.
- Chromium rendering — the page looks the way the browser draws it
- A4, A3, Letter or Legal, portrait or landscape
- Optional background colours and images in the printed output
- Print-stylesheet emulation for a cleaner archival copy
- An adjustable wait for pages that finish loading late
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from printing to PDF in my browser?
The result is comparable, but nothing is installed and nothing is opened — you paste an address and download a file, which is useful for archiving several pages or for working on a device where printing is awkward.
Why does my capture look empty or half-built?
The page almost certainly finishes rendering after the capture was taken. Raising the wait time gives a JavaScript-heavy site the seconds it needs to settle before the snapshot happens.
Should I turn on print-stylesheet emulation?
Try it on news sites, documentation and anything with a heavy interface: many publish a print stylesheet that drops the furniture and widens the text, which archives far better than the screen layout.
Will the links in the page still work in the PDF?
Yes. Hyperlinks are preserved as clickable links in the output, so an archived page still leads where the original did.