MakeOverPDF PDF Toolkit
Available now Reliable

HTML to PDF

Render an HTML file or a snippet of markup to PDF.

Run this tool

The file is processed on this server and deleted as soon as the response is sent. Nothing is stored, and the result is returned directly to you rather than parked behind a link.

The markup
A snippet or a whole document. Inline styles and embedded fonts are honoured; anything pointing at the network is ignored.
One source per submission: paste or upload, never both. Up to 1 MB.
The page
Nothing remote is ever fetched and no server file is readable from the markup: an image or stylesheet pointing elsewhere is ignored by design, not by accident.

How to use HTML to PDF

  1. Select your document: Choose the file you want to process with HTML to PDF. Your upload is validated immediately against strict format and size limits.
  2. Configure html to pdf options: Adjust any page ranges, compression targets, passwords, or layout settings required for your task. Render an HTML file or a snippet of markup to PDF.
  3. Run and receive your result: Submit the form to run dompdf, remote loading disabled directly on this server. Output: One PDF, downloaded immediately. Temporary input files are deleted automatically when processing completes.

Frequently asked questions

How does HTML to PDF work on MakeOverPDF?
Render an HTML file or a snippet of markup to PDF. MakeOverPDF runs dompdf, remote loading disabled on the server and returns: One PDF, downloaded immediately.
Is HTML to PDF free and private to use?
Yes. MakeOverPDF requires no user account, watermarks nothing unless you use the watermark tool, and deletes your uploaded document from the private working directory as soon as the request finishes.
What are the file size and page limits for HTML to PDF?
Paste the markup or upload an .html file — one source per submission, so the two can never disagree about what was rendered. Nothing remote is ever fetched. An image, a stylesheet or a font pointing at a web address is ignored, not downloaded: a converter that fetched URLs would let any visitor aim this server at any host, and would tell every host who sent them. Inline styles, embedded fonts and data: URIs work normally. The document cannot read this server's files either. A file:// reference resolves only inside the job's own temporary directory — which holds nothing but the upload. Rendering is dompdf's: a CSS subset that covers real documents well (the box model, floats, tables, @page) without covering everything a browser does — no JavaScript, no forms that submit, no video. At most 1 MiB of markup in one submission — stated here rather than discovered as a slow render. Fonts: the built-in families plus embedded DejaVu (Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, Arabic). Web fonts are never downloaded, so a font the page names but does not embed falls back.
How reliable is HTML to PDF?
Reliable (dompdf, remote loading disabled): Reliable for simple documents. Remote resources are never fetched, so external images and stylesheets are ignored by design.

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