Convert a webpage to an image — the whole page, top to bottom
The webpage to image converter makes a full-page screenshot: everything from the header to the footer, in one long PNG, JPG or WebP, as if you could scroll the whole page into a single picture. Paste a link, choose how wide the page should be laid out — a 1920 px monitor, a 1280 px desktop or a 390 px phone — and press Capture full page.
People use full-page images to archive a landing page before a redesign, send a client the complete mobile version of their site, keep a record of terms and prices as they were on a given day, or share an article in a chat app. Very long pages are split into parts so every browser can draw them, and the parts download together as a ZIP.
The page is fetched by Galaxy of Tools’ small page fetcher and rebuilt in a locked frame on your device with every script removed. The picture is drawn by html2canvas (MIT licence) in your browser, so the image itself is never uploaded anywhere.
How to save a whole webpage as an image
- Paste the address into Web page address and press Load page to preview it, or go straight to the capture.
- Pick a Page width. The site’s responsive design rearranges the page for that width, exactly as on a device of that size.
- Choose Long pages: one image, or parts of 8,000, 4,000 or 2,000 px. Then pick PNG, JPG or WebP, and Retina for twice the pixels.
- Press Capture full page. The info line tells you beforehand how many images the page will make.
- Press Download for the image — or the ZIP of all parts — or download any single part from its own button.
Webpage to Image features
True full-page capture
The page is laid out at full length in one go, so lazy sections, sticky headers and footers appear where they belong — no stitched scrolling screenshots with repeated bars.
Desktop, tablet or phone width
Eight preset widths from 360 to 1920 px, plus any custom width up to 3840 px. The window height used for full-screen sections matches each device.
Splits pages too long for one picture
Parts are cut at exact pixel rows so they line up perfectly if you join them again with Image Joiner.
ZIP of all parts
Several parts download as one ZIP, numbered top to bottom; each part also has its own download button.
Retina 2×
Twice the pixels in each direction for sharp text when zooming in or printing.
Cookie banners removed
Consent pop-ups and full-screen overlays are hidden, so they don’t sit on top of the first screen of your image.
Why very long pages are split into several images
A full-page screenshot is drawn on an HTML canvas, and browsers cap how big one canvas can be. Most allow about 32,000 pixels a side, but iPhones and iPads stop at roughly 16.7 million pixels in total, and the WebP format itself cannot be taller than 16,383 pixels. So by default a page is kept as one image up to 16,000 pixels tall — on iPhones, as many as fit in that total — and anything longer becomes several parts.
Shorter parts are also useful on purpose. Chat apps and social networks shrink very tall pictures until the text is unreadable; four or five 2,000 px parts stay sharp. Pages taller than 60,000 CSS pixels are captured to that point only, with a note, so your browser doesn’t run out of memory.
PNG, JPG or WebP for a full-page screenshot?
Sizes vary a lot with the page; the result shows the real size before you download. To shrink an image further, run it through Image Compressor.
| Format | Best for | Typical size of a 1280 × 6000 page |
|---|---|---|
| PNG | Pages that are mostly text, diagrams and flat colours; exact pixels | Largest — often 1.5–4 MB |
| JPG | Photo-heavy pages; email attachments; any image viewer | About a third of the PNG at 88% quality |
| WebP | Smallest files for the web and chat; opens in all modern browsers | Usually smaller than JPG at the same quality |
What doesn’t appear in the image
- Anything a script would draw: web apps, comment sections, maps, embedded videos and “load more” content. If almost nothing shows, the tool says so.
- Content behind a login, paywall or cookie wall — the fetcher sends no cookies.
- Effects html2canvas cannot paint, such as some CSS filters, blend modes and icons drawn with CSS masks (those icons are left out rather than shown as solid squares).
Webpage to Image FAQ
How do I take a full-page screenshot of a website online?
Paste the address into Webpage to Image, choose a page width and press Capture full page. Download the result as one long PNG, JPG or WebP — or a ZIP of parts for very long pages. It’s free, with no watermark.
How is this different from Webpage Screenshot?
Webpage Screenshot captures only what fits in the browser window at a device size, like pressing Print Screen. Webpage to Image captures the whole page from top to bottom.
Why did I get a ZIP instead of one image?
The page was taller than one picture can safely be (16,000 px by default, less on iPhones), or you chose shorter parts. The parts are cut at exact rows, numbered from the top, and can be joined again with Image Joiner.
Can I make a full-page screenshot of the mobile version?
Yes. Choose 390 px or 360 px as the page width: the page is laid out as on a phone, and the image is that narrow and as long as the mobile page. Tick Retina for phone-like sharpness.
Why are some parts of the page missing?
Scripts don’t run, so anything a script adds after loading won’t appear, and pages behind a login or paywall show only what a logged-out visitor sees.
Is my image uploaded anywhere?
No. Only the page address goes to Galaxy of Tools’ page fetcher, which downloads the public page and its files. The image is drawn and saved in your browser.