HTML to PDF

UtilSlate’s server passes the address, or your HTML, to Cloudflare Browser Run, which opens it in a headless Chrome and prints it, the way Save as PDF does. The PDF comes straight back to you. UtilSlate doesn’t store or log what you send.

Printing uses Cloudflare’s browser time, which costs money to run, so each print comes out of your free daily allowance: about one page a day without an account, and about five with a free account. It starts again each day, and a line above the button says what’s left once it runs low. Your own browser can always do it: open the page, press Ctrl+P (Cmd+P on a Mac) and choose Save as PDF.

No. The page is opened as a new visitor with no cookies, so pages behind a login or paywall come out as the login page, and some sites refuse automated browsers. Print those from your own browser instead.

Only the HTML itself is sent, not the files next to it on your computer. Give pictures and stylesheets full web addresses (https://…), or put them inside the HTML (as data: addresses and <style> blocks).

It is free, with no watermarks and nothing to sign up for. Printing comes out of a free daily allowance: about one page a day without an account, and about five with a free one. Your own browser’s Save as PDF has no limit.