Convert EML Files to PDF, Attachments Included

An email without its attachments is only half the record. This EML to PDF converter with attachments keeps the complete picture: every attachment is catalogued by filename, size and position in the message, and the PDF preserves the full header block alongside the body — so the printed record shows what the recipient actually received.

Everything happens inside your browser tab. Your .eml files are parsed, rendered and packaged into a downloadable ZIP without a single byte leaving your device.

How it works

  1. 1 · Drop your filesDrag one or hundreds of .eml files into the converter — or click to browse. Outlook MSG files are supported too.
  2. 2 · Check the manifestEach row shows the attachment count; click a row to preview the rendered PDF before you export.
  3. 3 · Export the batchDownload a ZIP of per-email PDFs plus index.csv — a spreadsheet-grade manifest with attachment names and SHA-256 checksums for every source file.

Try it now — nothing leaves your browser

How attachments are handled

Every PDF carries an attachment manifest block listing each file by name and size, so the printed record proves what was attached at send time. The CSV index repeats this across the whole batch, one row per email, with attachment names joined in a single column for filtering and review.

Nested and inline attachments (embedded images referenced by content-id) are detected and counted the same way as regular file attachments, so nothing in the MIME structure escapes the inventory.

Why a manifest beats a merged blob

Tools that silently merge attachments into one giant PDF make the output harder to authenticate and harder to read. A structured manifest keeps the email itself as the primary artifact and makes attachment completeness independently verifiable — which is exactly what reviewers, auditors and opposing counsel ask for.

FAQ

Are the attachment files themselves included in the export?

The PDF and CSV include a complete manifest (names, sizes, counts) of every attachment. Exporting the attachment binaries alongside the PDFs is on the roadmap for the Pro tier.

Is there a size limit per attachment?

The manifest lists attachments of any size; only the email body is rendered into the PDF, so huge attachments do not slow the conversion.

Do inline images in HTML emails survive?

The converter renders the plain-text record of the email. Inline images are catalogued in the manifest; a full-fidelity HTML render mode is planned.

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