PageKeep

Saves the page you are actually looking at.

Why it exists

The most installed web-to-PDF extension has three hundred thousand users and 3.2 stars, and the reason is structural rather than sloppy. It is a front end for a rendering service: it sends the page address to a server, and that server loads the URL itself.

So the server gets whatever an anonymous visitor gets. For an order confirmation, a booking, an invoice in your webmail — a login screen. The vendor documentation lists signed-in pages as unsupported. It also explains the blank pages and missing content, since the server rendered something other than what you were looking at.

What it does

• Works on pages you are signed in to, by construction: the page is never fetched again, it is photographed where it already is.
• Long pages are captured a screen at a time and joined, with the sticky header removed so it does not repeat down the document.
• No watermark, no page limit, no account, and no network requests at all.

Fit to paper — the one paid feature

Turns one long sheet into real A4 pages, with each break moved to the quietest band nearby so it does not cut through a line of text. One purchase, no subscription.

What it does not do

• The PDF holds an image, not selectable text. That is the trade that makes signed-in pages work at all, and it belongs here rather than in small print.
• Pages that redraw as you scroll can show a seam.
• Browser settings pages cannot be captured, by any extension.