PDF → HTML

There's an option to embed images directly as base64 data so the HTML is self-contained and doesn't depend on separate image files. You can leave images out for a lighter, text-focused page when that suits your needs better.

Yes. You can supply custom CSS styles to control the look of the generated HTML, letting you match your site's design or formatting. The output opens in any browser and can be refined further in any HTML editor.

By default the whole document is converted, but you can enter a page range like 1-4 or a list such as 2,5,8 to turn only selected pages into HTML. This is handy when you only need part of a long PDF online.

It's free with no signup, and the entire conversion runs locally in your browser. Your PDF is never sent anywhere, so even unpublished or sensitive documents stay private while you prepare them for the web.

The result is a web-ready HTML file you can publish online, embed in a site, or open in any browser. Special characters are properly escaped, so the markup is clean and ready for further editing in your tools.