Decide whether remote resources may load (the default is no).
Convert and download.
This one needs an upload, and is deleted afterwards
Browsers cannot do this calculation, so the file goes to our server. It is deleted automatically 60 minutes after the job finishes, and the working copy lives in a memory filesystem that is wiped whenever the server restarts.
We do not log file names and do not log file contents — that is a hard rule in our engineering standards, not a setting.
What it does — and what it doesn't
No remote resource is fetched by default. The page may come out missing images or styling, but it will also never quietly connect to somewhere else. Turning it on runs a safety check first.
Pages behind a login cannot be converted — we will not carry your cookies.
Sites that build their content with JavaScript come out blank or as a shell.
The layout is re-flowed, not screenshotted, so it will not match your browser exactly.
Common questions
Why block remote resources by default?
Because it means content you paste in can direct our server to make connections. When you enable it, addresses pointing at internal networks are still refused.
Can it do pages that need a login?
No. Save the page as HTML in your browser and drop the file in instead.
It does not look like my screen.
This re-flows rather than screenshots. For a pixel-identical capture, use your browser's own Print to PDF.
