Convert any web page to PDF, Markdown, EPUB or image

Web to File converts readable web content into files, without ads, sidebars, or page clutter. Export as PDF, Markdown, image, or EPUB — everything is processed locally in your browser. Free, no account, no tracking.

A web page exported into PDF, Markdown, EPUB, and image files
Processed on your device
Nothing is uploaded
No trackers or ad SDKs

Features

Three export modes. Six file formats.

Choose how much of the page to keep, then convert it to the format you need.

Full Page mode

Captures the page as it is rendered, from top to bottom. Useful for dashboards, documentation, and pages where layout matters.

Article mode

Extracts the readable article — title, text, and images — and leaves out ads, navigation, and sidebars. Suited to news articles and blog posts.

Custom mode

Select the content blocks you want, reorder and refine them, and export your own version of the page.

PDF, Markdown, EPUB & image export

Convert to PDF for reading and sharing, Markdown for notes and archives, EPUB for e-readers, or a full-length PNG, JPEG, or WebP screenshot. PDFs can be paginated or one continuous page, with an optional header and footer.

AI conversations

Convert a ChatGPT thread into a document, each turn in order with its speaker. Your own conversations and shared links both work, and long threads convert in full.

Chinese, Japanese & Korean pages

CJK pages export complete, and the text in the PDF stays selectable and searchable rather than coming out as gaps.

Private by design

Pages are processed entirely on your device. There are no analytics and no tracking, and no data leaves your browser.

Export history & viewer

Past exports are kept in a local history with a built-in viewer, so you can reopen or download them again at any time.

From page to file in three steps.

Step 1: Install

Add Web to File to Chrome from the Chrome Web Store. There is nothing to sign up for or configure.

Step 2: Pick a mode

Open the side panel on the page you want to convert and choose Full Page, Article, or Custom. Preview and adjust the content before exporting.

Step 3: Export

Choose PDF, Markdown, EPUB, or an image format. The file is generated locally and saved to your Downloads folder.

Done!

Web to File side panel with Full Page, Article, and Custom modes

Use cases

What people convert pages for

A few of the ways Web to File fits into everyday work.

Reading offline

Convert long articles into clean PDFs or EPUBs to read later — on a flight, a tablet, or an e-reader.

Notes and research

Export pages as Markdown that drops straight into Obsidian, Notion, or any notes app, with the source URL attached.

Archiving

Keep a permanent local copy of pages that may change or disappear, in a format you control.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Short answers about privacy, formats, and permissions. There is more detail on the FAQ page.

Is my page content uploaded anywhere?

No. Extraction, conversion, and file generation all happen locally in your browser. Web to File has no backend servers and sends no webpage content, files, or browsing data anywhere.

Which file formats are supported?

PDF and Markdown for documents, full-length PNG, JPEG, and WebP screenshots, and EPUB for e-readers. EPUB files embed their images, so they stay readable offline on a Kindle or any e-reader.

Can I save a ChatGPT conversation?

Yes, in any of the four formats. Open the side panel on a conversation and the whole thread is exported, each turn in order with its speaker. Your own conversations and shared links both work. Reasoning steps and tool output are left out.

Is it free?

Yes. Web to File is free to install and use, with no account and no in-app purchases.

Why does it need the permissions it asks for?

Each one maps to something you can see: reading the page you asked to export, and using Chrome’s own renderer to produce the PDF or image. Web to File acts on a page only when you start an export, never in the background.

Which permissions does it deliberately not request?

Web to File does not request access to your downloads or your browsing history. Files are saved with a standard browser download, which needs no permission at all, and your Kindle or e-reader files are built on your device. There is no sign-in, so no access to your identity either.

Get Web to File for Chrome

Free on the Chrome Web Store. It works on articles, documentation, dashboards — any page you can open in your browser.