Notebook to web page,in one drop.

Use the converter at the top of this page: choose or drop in your .ipynb file and the browser builds a standalone HTML file — markdown as typography, code highlighted, plots and tables inline. Then download the .html file. No upload, no install and no terminal involved.

Run jupyter nbconvert --to html notebook.ipynb. nbconvert ships with Jupyter and writes a styled notebook.html next to your file. This page does the same job in the browser instead — useful when you received a notebook and have no Jupyter installed.

Yes. The stylesheet, plots (inlined as data URLs), tables and text all live inside the one .html file, so it opens correctly offline and can be emailed or dropped on any static host without an asset folder. Only remote images whose host refuses browser requests stay as plain URLs.

Both produce a shareable HTML page, and nbconvert is the right tool inside a pipeline you already have. This converter runs entirely in the browser: nothing is installed, nothing is uploaded, and the output is a simpler, leaner document you can restyle or diff.

Yes — the file carries its own styles and embeds notebook images as data URLs. After you download it you can open it with no network connection at all, which is also a good way to verify nothing was uploaded during conversion.

Formulas are exported as their LaTeX source inside a styled code block. Embedding KaTeX markup would triple the file size, so the export keeps math copy-pasteable instead of rendered — paste it into any Markdown editor or LaTeX document and it works.

Widget and Plotly-style interactive outputs have no static form in a standalone file, so the export shows a short note in their place, naming the mime types involved. Stream text, tables, images and tracebacks all export normally.

In Colab use File → Download → .ipynb to save the notebook locally, then convert that file here. Colab has no direct HTML export that keeps plots inline; the downloaded notebook converts exactly like any other .ipynb file.

Yes — the file includes a print stylesheet, so open it and use the browser print → save as PDF for a clean paginated document. For a pixel-faithful PDF built straight from the notebook, use the site IPYNB to PDF converter instead.

No. The file is read with the browser's File API, parsed as JSON and serialized inside the tab. You can disconnect from the network after the page loads and the conversion still works — which is also the practical proof that nothing is uploaded.

Yes, with no account, no file-size gate and no watermark on the output. The conversion runs on your own device, so there is no per-file cost to pass on — same as the site IPYNB to PDF and IPYNB to PY converters.

Three common reasons: sharing results with people who do not run Jupyter, publishing a read-only snapshot of an analysis, and archiving a session so the outputs stay visible even when the kernel is long gone. An HTML file does all three with zero dependencies for the reader.