Free tool · No signup
Convert any web page to PDF
Drop in a URL and download the PDF. Grab the desktop, tablet, or mobile view, or pull all three into one file for a side-by-side responsive snapshot.
Works on any public URL. Free, no signup needed.
How to save a web page as a PDF
Three steps. It runs in your browser, so it works the same on your phone as on your laptop.
1. Paste any URL
Any public page works. There's nothing to install and you don't have to own the site.
2. Pick a viewport
Desktop, tablet, mobile, or all three stacked into one multi-page PDF. The capture runs at the width you choose, not whatever your screen happens to be.
3. Download PDF
Hit the button and the file lands in your downloads folder. There's a PNG button right next to it if you'd rather have an image.
Why use this web to PDF converter
We built it because Chrome's print-to-PDF kept losing the layout when we tried to send pages over to clients.
Captures what you see, not the print stylesheet
Chrome's print-to-PDF hands you a stripped-down version of the page: missing backgrounds, broken columns, sometimes a different stylesheet entirely. We capture the page as it renders, so what you save is what was on screen.
Three responsive widths in one PDF
Switch to the 3-up view and you'll get one PDF with three pages: desktop, tablet, and mobile. Saves the back-and-forth when you're handing a responsive design over to a client.
Free, no signup, no watermark
We don't ask for an email and we don't slap a logo on the file. There's a rate limit so nobody can mass-convert someone else's site, but you won't bump into it.
Web to PDF converter — frequently asked questions
- How do I convert a web page to PDF?
- Paste the URL, choose desktop, tablet, or mobile (or grab all three at once), and hit Download PDF. The page loads in your browser, gets captured at the width you picked, and the PDF lands in your downloads folder. Nothing to install, no account needed.
- Is this web to PDF converter free?
- Yes. Free for casual use, no signup, no credit card, and the file comes out without a watermark. We do cap how many conversions you can run per minute so the tool doesn't get abused, but for normal use you won't notice it.
- Can I save desktop, tablet, and mobile views in one PDF?
- Yep. Switch to the 3-up view and the download will be a single PDF with three pages: desktop, tablet at 768px, and mobile at 375px. It's the fastest way to send a client a responsive snapshot without zipping up a folder of screenshots.
- How is this different from print to PDF in Chrome or Safari?
- Chrome and Safari run the page through its print stylesheet, which is usually a stripped-down version made for paper. Backgrounds disappear, columns collapse, weird things happen with images. This tool ignores all that and just captures what's actually on screen at the width you choose.
- Can I save a web page as PDF without losing formatting?
- Yes. The capture runs in a real browser at the width you choose, so fonts, colors, images, and layout all come through. Nothing gets routed through the print stylesheet, so backgrounds and styled elements stay put.
- Can I convert a web page to PDF on mobile?
- Yes. The whole thing runs in your phone's browser. Paste the URL, tap mobile (or pick desktop if you want to see how the page looks on a bigger screen), and tap Download PDF. The file goes wherever your phone normally puts downloads.
- What's the difference between web to PDF and a screenshot?
- A screenshot is a flat image. A PDF is a document, so you can scroll it, search the text, zoom in without it getting pixelated, and drop it into a report alongside other files. We give you both buttons; PDF is the default, PNG is right next to it.
- Are there any limits or watermarks?
- No watermarks. The file you download is clean. The only cap is 5 conversions a minute and 50 a day per visitor, which exists so the tool doesn't get turned into a scraper. Real users won't hit it.