EDGAR to PDF

Paste an EDGAR link. Get a PDF with the pages where they should be.

Not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

How to save an SEC filing as a PDF

Find the filing on EDGAR and open the document itself (the .htm file).
Copy the link from the address bar and paste it above. Links to the inline XBRL viewer (sec.gov/ix?doc=…) work too.
Click Load filing. A big S-1 takes a few seconds.
Click Save as PDF. In the print dialog, set the destination to Save as PDF and leave margins on Default.

Why EDGAR filings print badly

Every filing is laid out page by page, but for the filer's margins, not your browser's. Print one and each page comes out a few lines too long, and those lines spill onto the next sheet. Tesla's 43-page 10-Q prints as 49 pages, with tables split from their own headings.

EDGAR to PDF gives every page of the filing its own sheet. Pages that run long are shrunk just enough to fit.

Then get to the part that matters

An S-1 can run past 400 pages. Open it in Eno and ask what you need to know, like who controls the votes after the offering. Eno shows you the exact passage behind every answer.

Frequently Asked Questions

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Is EDGAR to PDF free?

Yes. It runs in your browser and you don’t need an account.

Which SEC filings does it work with?

Any HTML or text document on EDGAR: S-1s, 10-Ks, 10-Qs, 8-Ks, 20-Fs, proxy statements and their exhibits. Older filings that are plain text come out as plain text. Some exhibits are filed as PDFs already, so download those straight from SEC.gov.

Why does printing an EDGAR filing cut pages in half?

Each page of a filing is laid out for the filer’s margins, not your browser’s, so it prints a few lines too long and the extra lines land on the next sheet.

Does the table of contents still work in the PDF?

Yes, in Chrome and Edge. Click an entry in the PDF and it jumps to that page.

Do you keep copies of the filings?

Only briefly. Each filing is fetched from SEC.gov when you load it and cached for up to a day so we don’t hit the SEC with repeat requests. The formatting happens in your browser.