Wikipedia to PDF

Wikipedia to PDF — Save Any Article Free

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Paste any Wikipedia article URL and download a clean PDF in 10 seconds. References, images, infoboxes all preserved.

References preservedImages embeddedInfoboxes formattedFree, no signupMobile and desktopWorks on any Wikipedia article

Works with any Wikipedia language (en, de, fr, es, it, sl, ...). Cleaned of edit links and citation cruft.

How it works: We fetch the article via Wikipedia's public API, strip edit links and citation noise, and present it in a clean printable view. Use your browser's PrintSave as PDF for the cleanest export.

References preserved Images embedded Works on any article All Wikipedia languages Free, no signup

Paste any Wikipedia article URL and download a clean PDF in 10 seconds. References, images, infoboxes all preserved.


How it works

1

Paste your URL or input

Copy the URL or content you want to process and paste it into the input above.

2

Click the action button

We fetch, parse, or generate the output in your browser or via our fast API.

3

Download or copy the result

Save the result as PDF, Markdown, MP4, or your chosen format. Done.


How do I save a Wikipedia article as PDF?

Open the Wikipedia article you want to save. Copy the URL from your browser's address bar. Paste it into the box above and click Convert. The PDF downloads within 10 seconds — full article, references, images, infoboxes all preserved.

Does this work on every Wikipedia article?

Yes — works on every article on every language Wikipedia (English, Spanish, French, German, etc.). The Wikipedia API is public and consistent across all 300+ language versions.

Why save Wikipedia articles

Four common reasons. Offline reading. Save articles for plane flights, weak wifi, or just faster access without browser overhead. Research and citation. Build a personal library of reference articles with citations preserved. PDFs are searchable with Ctrl+F. Education. Teachers and students save articles as PDFs for classroom handouts, study materials, research projects. Archive. Wikipedia articles change constantly. If you need a specific version (especially for citation in research), the PDF captures the article at save time.

How we convert Wikipedia to PDF

Wikipedia exposes its content via a public REST API. For each article, we fetch: the article text (in wiki Markdown), images, infoboxes, references, and metadata. We convert wiki Markdown to clean HTML/PDF, embedding images and formatting infoboxes as tables. References become a numbered list at the end. The output preserves the structure: lead paragraph, table of contents (auto-generated for long articles), all sections, all subsections, all images, infoboxes, references, external links.

Privacy and how we handle your data

We don't log Wikipedia URLs. We don't store articles. We don't require account creation. When you paste a URL, we fetch the article via Wikipedia's public API and render the PDF in your browser. The article never lands on our disk.

What languages work?

All 300+ Wikipedia languages. English, Spanish, French, German, Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, etc. The article URL includes the language code (en.wikipedia.org, es.wikipedia.org, etc.).

Does it preserve references and citations?

Yes — references are preserved as a numbered list at the end of the PDF. Each footnote reference in the body links to its full citation in the references section.



Frequently asked questions

Is this really free?

Yes. No signup, no payment, no daily limits.

What languages work?

All 300+ Wikipedia languages.

Are references preserved?

Yes — citations are preserved as a numbered list.

Are images included?

Yes — images embed at original resolution.

Does it work on very long articles?

Yes — tested with articles up to 50,000 words. PDF generation may take 10-20 seconds.