Saving a webpage as a PDF lets you read it offline, share it without links, archive it, or submit it as a document. Every major browser includes this feature built-in — here's how to use it on any device.
Open the webpage in Chrome. Press Ctrl+P (Windows) or Cmd+P (Mac) to open Print. In the Destination dropdown, select Save as PDF. Click Save.
Tip: In the Print dialog, choose "Background graphics" if you want to preserve the page's colors and design elements in the PDF.
Open the webpage in Safari. Go to File → Export as PDF. Choose a save location and click Save. Safari produces a clean, formatted PDF of the page.
Open the webpage in Safari. Tap the Share button (box with arrow). Scroll down and tap Print. Pinch outward on the print preview to convert it to a PDF. Tap the Share icon again to save or share the PDF.
Open the page in Chrome. Tap the three-dot menu. Tap Share → Print. In the printer selector, choose Save as PDF. Tap the Save (PDF) button.
Mostly yes — text, images, and layout are preserved. Some dynamic elements like videos, animations, and pop-ups are not rendered in the PDF.
Use Chrome's Reader Mode or a browser extension to strip ads before printing to PDF.
Yes. Upload the PDF to pdfeditor.onl/pdf-studio to add text, annotations, a watermark, or other edits.