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Convert a PDF into HTML with the visual design preserved — fonts, colours, tables, links and form fields — laid out so it reflows rather than sitting on a fixed canvas. That means the output is usable on a phone, which a PDF rendering is not, and it is what you want when republishing a document. Nothing is uploaded, no account is required, and no watermark is added. For a document that must look pixel-identical, render the page as an image and be honest that it is an image.
To convert PDF to HTML free, add the file and get fonts, colours, tables and links preserved in reflowing, responsive markup. Nothing is uploaded, no sign-up, no watermark, and it works offline.
Because a PDF is a fixed canvas. On a phone it is either unreadable or zoomed out, it cannot reflow for a reader who has set a large text size, and a screen reader meets it in whatever order the text was placed. HTML fixes all three, which is why an accessible publication is HTML and only HTML.
Convert to reflowing HTML, check the tables and the heading structure, add a table of contents, and put it on a page. The result is searchable, linkable and readable on any device, and it is indexable by a search engine — none of which is true of the PDF you were going to upload.
Pixel-positioned output, with fonts embedded or substituted knowingly. Then test at the exact width you are targeting, because pixel-positioned output is designed for one width and behaves badly at another. If the document is a design artefact rather than a document, this is the honest way to reproduce it.
A conversion that looked right on your machine and reflows on someone else's is a font problem, not an HTML problem. Choose a font stack deliberately, or embed the font in the output. The single-file export with embedded fonts is the version you hand to someone who will not be able to install anything.
Both are available, and the choice matters. Reflowing output is responsive and readable on any screen, at the cost of not matching the page exactly. Pixel-positioned output matches exactly and is unreadable on a phone. Most documents want reflowing; a facsimile of a designed brochure wants positioning.
Yes, in reflowing mode. It is selectable, searchable, and reachable by a screen reader, which is the whole reason to convert a PDF to HTML rather than to images. A scan has no text layer, so OCR it first or the output will be images of text.
External links are carried across as anchors. Internal links to other pages of the document become anchors to sections within the output, or are dropped if the target page is not part of the conversion. Form fields render as their static appearance, not as usable inputs.
Close, and 'pixel-accurate' is a claim about the layout rather than the rendering. Fonts substitute when they are not available, text is placed at its original coordinates, and it will match on a machine with the same fonts and nowhere else. Flatten the fonts in first if exactness matters.
Yes, which is the main reason to do it. Check two things before publishing: the fonts, since substituted fonts change the appearance, and the licence of the source document, which is a question about the document rather than the format.
Tables are converted to HTML tables, which is the right structure and reflows sensibly. Form fields become their visual appearance — a box with the text in it — because a form's purpose is usually to display a filled-in form rather than to accept input.
Yes, as separate files, with the HTML referring to them. Choose whether they are embedded as data URIs, which makes the HTML a single self-contained file, or kept as separate assets, which is smaller and cacheable. A single-file export is easier to hand to someone.
Yes. Free, no account, no watermark, and no upload. A document under an NDA can be converted and republished inside your own environment without it ever reaching a third-party server.
More convert from pdf — all free, no upload.