Email to PDF
Turn a saved email into a PDF you can archive, share or submit as a record — sender, recipients, date, message and the original attachments, all in one file.
Where do my attachments go?
They're embedded inside the PDF as real files — open the attachments panel of your PDF reader (the paperclip icon in Adobe Reader and most others) to save them out again, byte-for-byte identical to the originals. The message itself is rendered as clean, plain text: readable and printable, without the original email styling.
How do I save an email as .msg or .eml?
In Outlook, drag the email from your inbox to your desktop (or File → Save As) — that produces a .msg file. Most other mail programs (Thunderbird, Apple Mail) save as .eml the same way.
Is my email stored anywhere?
No — the message is parsed in server memory to build the PDF and discarded immediately after the response is sent. Nothing is written to disk or logged.
Why does the PDF look plainer than the original email?
Email HTML is notoriously messy, so this tool deliberately renders the text content in a clean, consistent layout instead of trying to replicate every newsletter's styling. What's said, who said it, when, and the attachments — that's what an archive copy needs.