# How to save a web page as a PDF on your phone Save a web page as a PDF on Android Chrome and iPhone Safari (Markup or Full Page screenshot), plus how to Save as PDF in Chrome on a computer. Editorial responsibility: Eduardo · October 6, 2026 ![A phone beside pages of an article saved as a document.]() Editorial illustration created with AI assistance for KeepAnalog. On Android, in Chrome: More > Share > Print, choose Save as PDF as the printer and tap Print. On iPhone, in Safari: Share > Markup and, when you finish, Save File To—or take a screenshot, tap the thumbnail, choose **Full Page**, and save the PDF. On a computer, Chrome’s print dialog can save the page as a PDF too; see the computer guide linked below. The steps come from Google Chrome Help and Apple’s iPhone User Guide, checked on October 13, 2026. Button names can change with the phone’s version and language. This guide is part of [A guide to saving articles and reading them later](), which organizes every guide on the topic. For Keep Analog terms such as “eligible link” and “issue,” see the [Keep Analog glossary](). ## How do I save a web page as a PDF on Android? According to [Chrome Help for Android](): 1. Open the page in the Chrome app. 2. At the top right, tap **More** > **Share**. 3. Select **Print**. The down arrow changes the print settings. 4. At the top, choose **Save as PDF** as the printer. 5. Choose where to save the file and tap **Print**. The same help covers paper printing: instead of Save as PDF, pick a printer that can get data over Wi-Fi or a mobile network. ## And on iPhone, in Safari? The [iPhone User Guide]() calls it “annotate and save a webpage as a PDF”: 1. Open the page in Safari and tap **Share** (depending on your tab layout, it is in the toolbar or inside the more-options menu). 2. Tap **Markup**. If you want, highlight or write notes with the tools. 3. When you finish, tap the share/save control shown in the guide, then choose **Save File To**. 4. Enter a name and tap **Save**. ### Full-page PDF from a screenshot Another route is a screenshot. According to Apple’s guide to [taking a screenshot on iPhone](), you can capture a full page beyond the edge of the screen: 1. Take a screenshot (on iPhone with Face ID: side button + volume up; with a Home button: Home + side or top button). 2. Tap the thumbnail that appears in the lower left. 3. Tap **Full Page**. Drag on the preview to see more of the page—for example, an entire webpage in Safari. 4. Use the handles if you want only part of the page, then share or save the result (for example **Save to Files**) as a PDF. ## And in Chrome on iPhone? [Chrome Help for iPhone]() documents only printing with AirPrint: **Share** > **View more** > **Print**, choose your settings and tap **Print**. It does not describe a Save as PDF option; for a file, use the Safari steps. ## How do I save as PDF in Chrome on a computer? On a computer, according to [Chrome Help on printing from Chrome](): 1. Open the page in Chrome. 2. Choose **File** > **Print**, or press **Ctrl + P** (Windows/Linux) or **⌘ + P** (Mac). 3. In the window that appears, select the destination and your print settings, then confirm. Many computers list **Save as PDF** among the destinations in that dialog. For the full computer walkthrough (Chrome, Safari and Edge), see [How to save a web page as a PDF on a computer](). ## What if the page is already a PDF? In Safari, according to the [iPhone User Guide](): open the PDF, tap **Share** > **Save to Files**, enter a name and tap **Save**. On Android, a PDF open in Chrome can also be saved with the print steps above, because the help covers files as well as pages. ## Before you save: three checks These checks are an original KeepAnalog suggestion, not steps from Google or Apple: 1. **Cut the clutter:** if the page is full of ads, try a reading view first, as explained in [How to print an article without ads](). 2. **Name the file well:** date, site and title, so you can find it later. 3. **Keep the link too**, because the page can change or disappear; see [When links disappear](). ## What next? If you want to read without a signal, [How to save web articles to read offline]() compares other options; for newsletters there is [How to save a newsletter as a PDF](), and the PDF can go to an e-reader with [How to send web articles to Kindle](). If you prefer paper, KeepAnalog takes eligible public links that one person chooses (HTML pages or PDFs) and turns them into a monthly printed issue. The preview shows each piece’s title, byline when there is one, and source site, and nothing is printed or charged until the person approves the issue. For now, the pilot is in Argentina only, with no delivery in the United States. [Explore KeepAnalog]() ## Sources 1. [Google Chrome Help, Print from Chrome (Android)]() 2. [Ayuda de Google Chrome, Imprime desde Chrome (Android)]() 3. [Ajuda do Google Chrome, Imprimir a partir do Chrome (Android)]() 4. [Google Chrome Help, Print from Chrome (iPhone & iPad)]() 5. [Ayuda de Google Chrome, Imprime desde Chrome (iPhone y iPad)]() 6. [Ajuda do Google Chrome, Imprimir a partir do Chrome (iPhone e iPad)]() 7. [Apple iPhone User Guide, Annotate and save a webpage as a PDF in Safari]() 8. [Manual de uso del iPhone, Anotar y guardar una página web como PDF en Safari]() 9. [Manual do Usuário do iPhone, Anotar e salvar uma página web como PDF no Safari]() 10. [Apple iPhone User Guide, Take a screenshot on iPhone]() 11. [Manual de uso del iPhone, Hacer una captura de pantalla en el iPhone]() 12. [Manual do Usuário do iPhone, Capturar a tela do iPhone]() 13. [Apple iPhone User Guide, Download a PDF from Safari to your iPhone]() 14. [Manual de uso del iPhone, Descargar un PDF desde Safari en el iPhone]() 15. [Manual do Usuário do iPhone, Baixar um PDF do Safari para ler mais tarde]() 16. [Chrome Help, Print from Chrome (Computer)]() [Explore KeepAnalog]()