Free Online PDF to HTML Converter

With Micro PDF's PDF-to-HTML converter, transform your PDF files into browser-friendly HTML that maintains the original text, images, links, and layout. The generated HTML can be directly published to websites, used for online document display, or embedded in emails—without requiring a PDF reader.

Whether it's a text-and-image manual or a report with hyperlinks, Micro PDF delivers accurate conversion. Free users enjoy basic functionality for online content display needs.

Table of Contents

• Key Features
• How to Convert PDF to HTML with Micro PDF
• Conversion Results & HTML Format Features
• HTML Optimization Tips After Conversion
• Cross-Platform Support & Use Cases
• Frequently Asked Questions

Key Features

• Complete Format Preservation: The converted HTML retains the original PDF's text layout, image positions, hyperlinks, and table structures.
• Responsive Layout: Generated HTML automatically adapts to various device screens (PC, mobile), ensuring a smooth browsing experience.
• Dual Output Modes: "Single File HTML" (all content in one .html file) or "Multi-File HTML" (text and images stored separately).
• Free & Unlimited: Convert files up to 200MB for free, with no daily limits and no registration required.
• Fast Conversion: Complete conversion of PDFs up to 10 pages within 15 seconds; supports batch conversion (up to 5 files).

How to Convert PDF to HTML with Micro PDF

The Micro PDF PDF-to-HTML tool is simple to use—just 3 steps:

1. Visit the Micro PDF website: Micro PDF and click the "PDF to HTML" tool entry.
2. Upload the PDF file you want to convert (drag-and-drop supported, up to 5 files at once).
3. Select output mode (default is "Single File HTML"), click "Start Conversion", then "Download All" to save the converted HTML files.

Efficient Conversion Tips

• Optimize Image Display: For PDFs with many images, select the "Compress Images" option to reduce HTML file size and improve loading speed.
• Preserve Interactive Elements: If the PDF contains hyperlinks (e.g., table of contents linking to text), the converted HTML will retain link functionality without reconfiguration.
• Batch Convert Manuals: Convert multi-chapter PDFs to HTML separately, then integrate them with web navigation links to create an online manual website.

Conversion Results & HTML Format Features

Micro PDF's converted HTML has the following characteristics, suitable for various scenarios:

Format Preservation Details:

• Text: Preserves font styles, sizes, and colors; supports copy-paste.
• Images: Maintains clarity, automatically converted to web-compatible formats (JPG/PNG).
• Links: Internal jumps (e.g., page number links) and external URLs from the PDF are preserved as clickable links.
• Tables: Preserves borders and cell structures, displayed responsively in HTML.

HTML Optimization Tips After Conversion

Optimize the converted HTML through the following methods:

• Adjust Styling: Use Notepad or a code editor to modify CSS styles—unify fonts, colors, and match website branding.
• Add Navigation: For multi-file HTML, add directory navigation links to facilitate user jumps between chapters.
• Embed in Website: Directly embed single-file HTML into existing web pages (e.g., using iframe tags) for quick content display.
• HTML to PDF: For offline distribution, use the "HTML to PDF" tool to convert the optimized webpage back to PDF.

Cross-Platform Support & Use Cases

The Micro PDF PDF-to-HTML tool supports multiple usage scenarios:

• Web Platform: Computer browsers for batch file conversion, ideal for website administrators publishing online documents.
• Mobile Platform: WeChat Mini Program "Micro PDF" supports mobile PDF uploads and conversion; generated HTML opens directly in mobile browsers.
• Desktop Client: Supports offline conversion of large files; generated HTML can be previewed locally, suitable for developer debugging.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Will the converted HTML display incorrectly in browsers?

Displays normally in mainstream browsers (Chrome, Edge, Safari); older browsers (like IE) may have layout deviations. Test in target browsers as needed.

2. What PDF file size can free users convert?

Free users can convert files up to 200MB each, maximum 5 files per session; VIP users support 500MB per file, 20 files per batch with faster conversion speeds.

3. Can the converted HTML be edited?

Yes. Directly modify HTML code using Notepad, VS Code, or other editors to adjust text, images, or styles—suitable for users with basic coding knowledge.

4. Can scanned PDFs be converted to HTML with selectable text?

Yes. First use the "OCR" tool to convert scanned documents to editable text, then convert to HTML. The resulting text will be selectable and copyable.

5. Can the image storage paths in multi-file HTML be modified?

Yes. Manually edit the image paths in the HTML code after conversion (e.g., change "images/xxx.jpg" to "assets/xxx.jpg") to ensure proper image loading.

6. How does the converted HTML file size compare to the original PDF?

Usually smaller. HTML uses text encoding, and images are automatically compressed—file size is typically 50%-80% of the original PDF, with faster loading.

7. Does Micro PDF store HTML content during conversion?

No. All files and conversion results are automatically deleted after processing (download or 24 hours later). The server retains no data, ensuring content security.