A readable PDF of the video
Get every spoken word of the video as a tidy document with the video title at the top, instead of watching it again.
Free · No login · No watermark
This YouTube video to PDF converter turns the video’s transcript into a PDF document you can read, print, highlight or share. Paste a link, then choose Save as PDF.
Get every spoken word of the video as a tidy document with the video title at the top, instead of watching it again.
Keep timestamps to find each moment in the video later, or hide them for flowing paragraphs that read like an article.
Fix a word, or remove intros and sponsor reads, so the PDF only contains the parts you need.
The PDF is made by your browser’s own print dialog, so it works on Windows, Mac, iPhone and Android with nothing to install.
Hindi, Spanish, English or any caption track the video has, or translate the transcript first and save the translation as a PDF.
Print it, annotate it in a PDF reader, or pair it with an AI prompt to turn it into short PDF notes.
A PDF cannot hold a playing video, so converting a YouTube video to PDF means turning what is said in it into a document. This tool takes the video’s captions (the creator’s subtitles or YouTube’s auto-generated captions) and lays them out as a printable transcript.
It does not capture slides, screenshots or images from the video, and it cannot transcribe a video that has no captions at all.
There is no app to download, no login and no watermark on the file. The converter runs on this web page and the PDF is created by your own browser, so it is private and works offline once the transcript has loaded.
On a phone, the PDF option opens the share or print sheet: on iPhone tap Print, then use Share to save to Files; on Android choose Save as PDF as the printer.
A full transcript is long. If you want short PDF notes rather than every word, copy the transcript, paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini with one of our note-taking prompts, and save the result as a PDF. This site does not run AI itself; it gives you the transcript and the prompts.
Hindi videos work the same way. Copy the video link, paste it above, select the Hindi caption track if there is more than one, and press PDF. The transcript keeps the Devanagari script. You can also translate a Hindi transcript into English, or an English one into Hindi, Tamil or Telugu, before saving.
If you want to edit the document rather than keep a fixed copy, download it as Word instead. Markdown suits Notion and Obsidian, and TXT is the lightest file for search or AI tools.
You can convert its transcript to PDF. This tool takes the spoken words from the video’s captions and saves them as a PDF document. A PDF cannot contain the video itself.
Paste the video link above, press Convert to PDF, then press the PDF button and choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog. It is free with no login.
You do not need one. This page works in the browser on iPhone and Android, and saves the PDF through your phone’s print or share menu.
The PDF is made from the video’s existing captions, with no AI involved. For AI-written notes, copy the transcript into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini with one of our prompts.
No. The PDF contains the transcript text only. To keep slides, take screenshots in the video and add them to your own document.
Only if you want. Leave the Timestamps toggle on to print each line with its time, or turn it off for plain paragraphs.
That is a different task: PDF editors such as Acrobat can add a link or rich media. A simpler option is to put the video link at the top of your transcript PDF.