Paste the HTML source of any email — download a clean PDF.
HTML emails are ephemeral by nature — they can be deleted, modified, or become inaccessible when email accounts are closed. Converting an email to PDF creates a permanent, tamper-evident record. This is essential for legal compliance, regulatory requirements, contract confirmations, order receipts, financial notifications, and any email communication that needs to be retained as evidence or documentation.
In Gmail, open the email, click the three-dot menu and select "Show original", then copy the HTML portion. In Outlook Web, open the email and use browser developer tools (F12) to inspect the email body. In Apple Mail, go to View > Message > Raw Source. Once you have the HTML, paste it into the converter above and click to generate your PDF.
HTML emails rely almost exclusively on inline CSS styles for compatibility with all email clients. OneClickPDF's WeasyPrint renderer fully supports inline CSS, table-based layouts, background colors, and web-safe fonts. Publicly accessible images are fetched and included. For best results, use the full HTML source including any <style> blocks.
In Gmail, open the email, click the three-dot menu and select "Show original", then copy the HTML. In Outlook Web, use browser developer tools (F12) to inspect the email body. In Apple Mail, go to View > Message > Raw Source.
Inline CSS styles are fully supported and preserved. Images referenced by external URL will be loaded if they are publicly accessible. Images embedded as base64 data URIs in the HTML source are always rendered.
Yes. Copy the HTML source of the email from Gmail's "Show original" view or Outlook's message source, paste it into the converter, and download the PDF. The output will closely match how the email appears in your inbox.
Publicly hosted images referenced by URL will be fetched and included in the PDF if accessible. Images embedded as base64 data URIs in the HTML source are always included without any network request required.
Yes. Inline CSS (style attributes on elements) is fully supported, which is the standard approach for HTML email styling. Internal style blocks within a <style> tag are also processed.