Webpage to PDF
Save any public web page as a PDF, exactly as it looks today — for the pages that might not look like that tomorrow.
Unlike our in-browser tools, this one needs our server — a page has to be visited by a real browser to be captured. We open the address you give us, print it, and keep nothing. How we handle data
The page is fitted to the sheet at full desktop width, then split where it needs to be. Best for printing.
3 captures a day free · unlimited on Pro
0 bytes of your file have left this device. Counted live in this tab, not claimed — open your browser’s Network tab and watch.
How it works
- 1
Paste the web address you want to keep.
- 2
Pick the paper size, and whether to keep the page’s backgrounds.
- 3
Download the PDF — a record of the page exactly as it is today.
Frequently asked questions
What is this actually for?
Keeping a page that might not stay the way it is. A price before it changes, terms before they are updated, a listing before it is taken down, a receipt or confirmation screen, a piece of writing you want to read offline. A screenshot catches one screenful; this catches the whole page.
Will it look exactly like my browser?
Very close. It is a real browser — the same engine as Chrome — visiting the page at desktop width and printing it. What differs is anything that depends on being you: pages behind a login, region-specific content, and cookie banners, which often appear because our visit is a first visit.
Can it capture a page I have to log into?
No. Our server visits the address as an anonymous visitor with no access to your accounts, and we would not ask you for a password to do otherwise. For anything behind a login, print to PDF from your own browser.
Why does this one use your server when the other tools do not?
Because a page has to actually be visited to be captured, and your browser is not allowed to fetch another site’s pages and hand them to a script — that restriction is a security feature of the web, not an oversight. So a browser on our server does it, and the page is printed and discarded. We keep no copy.
Can I use it on an internal address?
No, and this is deliberate. Addresses on private networks — anything like localhost, 10.x, 192.168.x or a cloud metadata endpoint — are refused, including public web addresses that quietly point at one. A service that renders any address it is given is a service that can be pointed at its own insides.
Is it free?
Three captures a day are free, no signup; Pro removes the daily cap. Our in-browser tools stay free and unlimited — this one costs us a browser.
Last improved
Changes to this tool specifically, not the site.
- Fixed
Webpage to PDF stopped giving up on busy pages — and now tells you what it is doing
It used to wait for a page to go completely quiet before capturing it. That sounds sensible and is wrong for most real sites: anything with analytics, a chat widget, a live feed or a running clock never goes quiet, so pages that were perfectly ready to capture were told they had "taken too long to load". Now it waits for the page itself, gives the images and fonts a few seconds to catch up, and prints what is there. A page you can see is a page it can print. The button also stops saying one thing for half a minute — it now names the step it is on, from checking the address through starting the browser to printing, so a slow capture looks like work rather than a hang. The honest bit: the first capture after a quiet spell is the slow one, because the browser has to start up, and now you can see that is what it is doing.
- New tool
Keep a web page exactly as it looks today
Paste an address and get a PDF of the page — the whole page, not one screenful like a screenshot. It is for the things that do not stay put: a price before it changes, terms before they are quietly updated, a listing before it is taken down, a confirmation screen you want a record of. A real browser visits the address, prints it, and we keep nothing. It cannot open anything behind a login, because our server visits as a stranger with no access to your accounts — for those, print from your own browser. Three captures a day free, unlimited on Pro.