About HTML to PDF
HTML to PDF is for keeping a copy of an online article, a receipt or a set of instructions, to read later or to file as a record, and for turning an HTML report or an email template into something you can print and attach. Paste the address of a public page into the box under the upload button, or upload .html or .htm files. For a web address, What to keep starts in reader view: you get just the article, without menus, sidebars, cookie banners, comments and adverts, headed by its title, a line such as Saved from example.com on 2026-09-29 and the page's address. As on the page keeps the whole page, with the styles written into it, instead. Emails saved as .eml files have their own converter, Email to PDF, which keeps the sender, date and attachment list.
Before a page is laid out, it's cleaned of the things that usually make a PDF fail, and if its own layout still can't be printed, its article is saved in reader view, so you always get a PDF and the result says when that happened. A long encyclopedia article comes out as dozens of pages with its info box table in place. Choose A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape, and upload several HTML files to get one PDF with a bookmark for each. A PDF for each file is a VIP choice. The pictures of a web page are fetched and placed in the PDF, while an uploaded file keeps only the pictures stored inside it. Scripts don't run, so a page that builds its content with JavaScript may come out empty or partial, and pages behind a login or on a private network can't be reached.
How to use HTML to PDF
- 1Enter a web address
Paste a public URL starting with http:// or https:// into the box under the upload button and click Convert.
- 2Or add HTML files
Choose or drop one or more .html or .htm files. Pictures stored inside a file come along, but pictures saved beside it on your computer can't.
- 3Choose what to keep
Leave What to keep on Automatic (reader view for web addresses), or pick Reader view: just the article or As on the page, set the page size and orientation, and click HTML to PDF.
- 4Download the PDF
It's named after the HTML file or the website, and several files come as one PDF with a bookmark each.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Reader view for articles
Menus, sidebars, cookie banners, comments and adverts are left out, and the article is headed by where and when it was saved.
- Always a PDF
The page is cleaned first, and a layout that can't be printed falls back to reader view instead of failing.
- Several files, one PDF
Upload a set of HTML files and get one PDF with a bookmark for each.
- Readable in any language
Fonts are replaced with ones that include Chinese characters, so no text turns into empty boxes.