TSX SOURCE CODE CONVERTER
TSX to PDF.
Made readable.
Convert TSX source code to PDF.
Types and JSX, kept together.
Give your code a fresh page.
Choose a file. We’ll take care of the layout.
JS · JSX · TS · TSX up to 512 KB or drop a file hereYour types and component source stay together. No compilation or React rendering.
Keep the type information.Types, interfaces and annotations remain in the PDF.
TS and TSX together.Export modules or typed component source.
No build required.Create a code document without compiler setup.
- 01
Choose a .tsx or .ts file.
Upload a typed component, TypeScript module or declaration file. For pasted code, select TSX for JSX markup or TypeScript for code without JSX.
- 02
Check types and long signatures.
The PDF is generated without compilation. Preview interfaces, generic types and props; adjust font size or orientation if long type expressions wrap too much.
- 03
Download the typed source.
Save a searchable PDF with the type declarations and implementation in source order. It is suitable for reviewing an API, documenting a component contract or keeping study notes.
KNOW WHAT YOU’LL GET
TypeScript to PDF, with the types still present
Use this TSX to PDF converter for a readable copy of a typed React component, or upload a .ts file for a TypeScript source document. Type aliases, interfaces, annotations and comments remain alongside the implementation. You do not need to compile the file to JavaScript first, which would remove type information from the emitted code.
- .tsx components
- Typed props and JSX markup appear together. Expressions inside tags are preserved as written.
- .ts modules
- Export functions, classes, interfaces and generic types with TypeScript highlighting.
- .d.ts declarations
- Document the declarations contained in that file. Types imported from other files are not expanded or inferred.
A REAL FILE. A REAL PDF.
Typed props and JSX in one concrete example
ReadingCard.tsx defines a component contract and its markup in the same file. Compare the source with its PDF to see exactly what a TypeScript component export retains.
View ReadingCard.tsx source
import type { ReactNode } from "react";
type ReadingCardProps = {
title: string;
minutes: number;
children?: ReactNode;
};
// Type annotations and JSX, together on the page.
export function ReadingCard({
title,
minutes,
children,
}: ReadingCardProps) {
return (
<article className="reading-card">
<h2>{title}</h2>
<p>{minutes} minutes of quiet reading</p>
{children && <div>{children}</div>}
</article>
);
}
Actual output · Light theme · A4 · 10 pt
The contract is still readable.
ReadingCardProps lists title as a string and minutes as a number. The optional children property remains visible with its ReactNode type.
Annotations stay beside the implementation.
The destructured function parameter still refers to ReadingCardProps. The converter does not erase the annotation or substitute inferred types.
JSX is shown without evaluation.
The children condition, article tag and className remain source text. The PDF does not render the card, load its CSS or generate example prop values.
BEFORE YOU DOWNLOAD
Keep typed code comfortable to review
Export the contract you need.
A .d.ts file is useful when the reader needs public declarations; a .ts or .tsx implementation adds behavior. Choose the file that contains the relevant information because imports are not automatically included.
Make long types legible.
Unions, generics and function signatures can be wider than ordinary statements. Use landscape paper or narrower margins to gain space, then check the preview before reducing the code font.
Keep compiler diagnostics separate.
A readable PDF does not prove that the program type-checks. The converter does not read tsconfig.json, validate types or run tsc. Include any review notes separately rather than treating syntax colors as a compiler result.
A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
TSX to PDF questions
Can I convert a TS file to PDF on this page?
Yes. Upload a .ts file to export TypeScript source without JSX. .tsx files use TSX highlighting. For Paste code, select TypeScript or TSX to match the content; the file upload path detects the language from its extension.
Are interfaces, generics and type annotations preserved?
Yes. They remain in the source text, with TypeScript syntax highlighting. The converter does not transpile the file, remove annotations or infer missing types. Definitions that exist only in an imported module are not inserted into the PDF.
Do I need tsconfig.json or a successful build?
No. The file is exported as text without loading a project or compiler configuration. Unresolved imports and type errors do not prevent source export. Optional formatting still requires syntax that its parser can understand.
Does a .d.ts file work? What about .mts and .cts?
A .d.ts declaration file is accepted because it ends in .ts. Direct .mts and .cts uploads are not currently supported. For those files, copy the source into Paste code and choose TypeScript; do not change the original project just to create a document.
Will formatting fix TypeScript errors?
No. Format code adjusts layout using Prettier; it does not type-check, resolve imports or repair the program. If formatting fails or is cancelled, the previous source and PDF remain available. Successful formatting can be undone.
Can I share a component’s types without sharing its whole project?
Yes. Only the file you choose is included. Select a declaration or an excerpt containing the relevant interface when the implementation is unnecessary. The converter does not fetch dependencies, and the selected source is processed locally in your browser.
Good work deserves a readable page.
Make your PDF