URL to PDF
Save any web page as a PDF, exactly as it renders.
Enter a web address
Processed securely and deleted within the hour.
Capturing a page as it actually renders
The address you paste is loaded in a real headless Chromium, allowed to run its scripts and lay itself out, and then printed to PDF. That is why the result matches what you would see in a browser rather than the stripped-down version a simple HTML parser would produce.
What travels well
Articles, documentation, receipts, invoices, confirmation pages and reference material all capture cleanly. Anything behind a login does not — the page is fetched anonymously, so a page that needs your session will come back as the signed-out version, or as a login screen.
Pages that resist capture
Some sites detect automated visits and refuse them; some paywalls serve a stub to anything that is not a signed-in browser. When that happens you get told the page could not be captured rather than a PDF of an error message.
Infinite-scroll feeds capture only what loads without scrolling, which is a limitation of printing a page rather than of this tool specifically.
Print backgrounds
Leave "include background graphics" on and the PDF keeps the page's colours and images. Turn it off for a cleaner, more printable document that uses far less ink — which is usually what you want when the goal is paper rather than an archive.
Addresses we will not fetch
Only public http and https addresses are accepted. Anything resolving to a private network, a loopback address or a cloud metadata endpoint is refused, and every redirect is re-checked rather than followed blindly. This is not a formality: a URL-fetching service without those checks is a way to read a server's own internal network, and the tool this replaces had exactly that flaw.
Archiving
A captured page is a snapshot of one moment. If you are keeping it as a record, the PDF preserves what you saw even after the page changes or disappears — which is the main reason people capture receipts and confirmations.
Common questions
Can it capture a page I have to log in to?
No. The conversion runs from a server with no access to your session, so you get the login screen. Print to PDF from your own browser for those.
Why does the PDF look different from my screen?
You are getting the site\u2019s print layout, which usually hides navigation, sidebars and adverts and expands collapsed sections. That is generally an improvement.
Is the text selectable?
Yes. A real browser renders it and text stays text, so the result is searchable and copyable rather than an image of the page.
Do backgrounds and images print?
Yes, by default — the opposite of most browsers\u2019 print dialogue, and almost always what you want when converting a page deliberately.
Why was my URL rejected?
Internal addresses are blocked on purpose: localhost, private network ranges and cloud metadata endpoints. A fetcher that will retrieve those is a tool for reading things it should not.
My wide table is cut off.
Switch to landscape. A portrait page fits roughly 80 characters at a normal size, which is narrower than most tables and many lines of code.
Does JavaScript run?
Yes, so client-rendered content appears. Content that only loads as you scroll may not, since printing does not scroll.