Slice a tall screenshot into clean A4 pages.
Drop in a tall screenshot — a long chat thread, a scrolling web page, a receipt, or a form. You can add several images to stack into one PDF.
Pick A4 or Letter, set the margin, and keep 'Smart cut' on so pages break at blank rows instead of through a line of text. Add a little overlap if you want.
The image is sliced into clean pages and assembled into a PDF you can print, email, or upload.
Tested and last verified on
Most phones can capture a whole chat, receipt or web page as one tall image. Take it with the steps for your phone below, then drop it into the tool above: it cuts the image into A4 pages between lines of text, so nothing is sliced in half.
Full Page appears in Safari and a few other apps, not in most chat apps. For a chat, take several ordinary screenshots and add them all here.
Open the chat and scroll up to the first message you want. Take a scrolling screenshot with your phone's steps above; for a long conversation take several, each starting where the last one ended. Add them all here — they are stacked in the order you add them, and you can move any of them up or down before you make the PDF.
WhatsApp's own Export chat gives a text file, without the look of the chat. Use screenshots when you need the conversation as it appeared on screen — for a complaint, a police report or a bank. Nothing you add here is uploaded.
Turn a long, scrolling screenshot — a chat, a receipt, a web page, a form — into a properly paginated PDF. The tall image is sliced into A4 or Letter pages, with smart cutting that breaks at blank rows so lines of text aren't chopped in half. Runs entirely on your device; nothing is uploaded.
Phones make it trivial to capture a long, scrolling screenshot — a whole chat conversation, a full web article, a bank statement, an order confirmation, a form you filled in. The problem comes when you need to share or file that capture as a document. A single image thousands of pixels tall is awkward: email clients squash it, upload portals reject it, and printing it produces either a tiny unreadable ribbon down the middle of one page or a stack of pages with text hacked apart at the seams.
This tool turns that tall image into a clean, paginated PDF. It lays the screenshot out at a comfortable reading width and slices it into standard A4 or Letter pages, so the result looks like a real multi-page document rather than a chopped-up image. It is the missing step between 'I screenshotted the whole thing' and 'here is the PDF you asked for'.
The detail that separates a usable result from a frustrating one is where the page breaks fall. Cut naively at a fixed height and you will regularly slice straight through a line of text or the middle of a chat bubble, leaving half a sentence at the bottom of one page and half at the top of the next. This tool avoids that. Before it slices, it scans the image row by row and measures how much detail each horizontal line contains, so it can tell dense rows of text apart from the blank gaps between paragraphs and messages.
When a page is full, it searches a small window near the ideal break point for the quietest row — a gap between messages, a margin between paragraphs, a band of empty background — and cuts there instead. The result is pages that break at natural boundaries, the way a well-typeset document would. An optional overlap can repeat a thin strip across the boundary for extra safety, and you can turn smart cutting off for a strict fixed-height split if you prefer.
You control the page size (A4 or Letter), the margins, the overlap, and whether smart cutting is on. You can also stack several screenshots into a single PDF — useful when a long conversation or a multi-part receipt was captured across two or three images — and they are combined in order at a consistent width. Everything is scaled to render crisply, so text stays sharp on screen and in print.
Because the audience for this is overwhelmingly on a phone, dealing with private chats, personal receipts, and identity-adjacent forms, none of it is uploaded. The measuring, slicing, and PDF assembly all run locally in your browser, so your screenshots never touch a server. There is no account, no watermark, and no limit on how many you convert — capture the scroll, drop it in, and get back a document you can actually send.
Everything runs in your browser. How we keep files private
A tall screenshot printed as-is either shrinks to an unreadable strip on one page or gets cut arbitrarily by the printer — often straight through a line of text. This tool paginates it properly: the content is laid out at a readable width and split across full pages at sensible break points.
Before slicing, the tool measures how busy each horizontal row of the image is. When it needs to end a page, it looks for a nearby blank or near-blank row — the gap between messages or paragraphs — and cuts there, so a line of text is never sliced in half across two pages.
Yes. Add multiple images and they are stacked top to bottom, scaled to a common width, and paginated together into a single PDF — handy for a long conversation captured in several screenshots.
Overlap repeats a thin strip of the previous page at the top of the next one, so if a cut lands awkwardly you still have context across the boundary. Set it to zero for clean, non-repeating pages, or add a few pixels for safety.
On a Samsung, take a screenshot and tap the scroll capture button (the downward arrows) until everything is in. On a Pixel or another phone with Android 12 or later, tap Capture more. On Xiaomi, Redmi and POCO, tap Scroll under the preview. On an iPhone, tap the preview and choose Full Page (Safari and a few other apps). The steps for each phone and for Chrome, Edge and Firefox are in the guide on this page.
Yes. Take one scrolling screenshot of the chat, or several for a long one, each starting where the last ended, and add them all here. They are stacked in order — move any up or down — and cut into A4 pages between messages. WhatsApp's own Export chat gives a text file instead, without the look of the conversation.
No. The whole process — measuring, slicing, and building the PDF — happens in your browser. Your screenshots never leave your device, which matters for private chats and financial receipts.
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