PDF to HTML

Turn each PDF page into an image in a clean HTML file, with its selectable text in a collapsible block beneath — layout preserved, text still searchable. All processing happens locally; your file never leaves your device.

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Supports PDFProcessed locally — never uploaded

PDF to HTML FAQ

How do I convert a PDF to HTML?

Open the tool, drag in your PDF (or click to choose a file), and optionally enter a page range if you only want certain pages. It converts right away, and you download a single .html file. Nothing to install, no sign-up.

What does the HTML file actually look like?

Each PDF page is rendered as an image and placed in its own section, so the result looks identical to the original — fonts, layout, and graphics are preserved exactly. Beneath each page image we also tuck that page's text into a collapsible "Page text" block, so the words stay searchable and copyable even though the visible page is an image.

Is the text in the page itself selectable?

Not in the page image itself — since each page is rendered as a picture, you can't highlight text directly on it. The recoverable text lives in the collapsible block under each page instead. If you need clean, freely selectable or editable text, use our PDF to Text or PDF to Word tool — those are built for that.

Is my PDF uploaded to a server?

No. This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded and never leaves your device — the conversion happens locally on your own machine.

Is there a file size or page limit?

There's no fixed limit we impose. Because everything runs in your browser, the practical ceiling is your device's memory — very large or image-heavy PDFs (lots of high-res pages) use more RAM and take longer, so a huge file may be slow on an older or low-memory device.

Does it work on scanned PDFs?

The page images will always look right, since we render every page as a picture regardless. But a scanned PDF has no real text layer, so the collapsible text block under each page will be empty. To make scanned pages searchable, run OCR first, then convert.

Is it free?

Yes, completely free. There's no account, no watermark, and no upload — convert as many PDFs as you want, right in your browser.