Turn Markdown into a downloadable PDF with a live preview, A4 or Letter pages, adjustable margins, and tables and code blocks.
Turns Markdown into a downloadable PDF without leaving your browser. Write or paste Markdown on the left, check the live preview on the right, pick A4 or US Letter and a margin size, and download. Headings, lists, task lists, tables, blockquotes, links, images, inline code and fenced code blocks all render, and the PDF is always dark text on white, even when the site is in dark mode. Each page is drawn by your browser itself and assembled into the PDF locally, so your document is never uploaded anywhere.
No. The Markdown is parsed, laid out, and turned into a PDF entirely in your browser tab. Nothing you write is sent anywhere, which matters for internal docs, meeting notes, and drafts you would not paste into a hosted converter.
Yes. GitHub-flavored tables, fenced code blocks (long lines wrap instead of being cut off), inline code, blockquotes, nested lists, task lists, horizontal rules, and images all render. Syntax highlighting colors are not applied: code blocks are shown in a monospaced font on a light grey background.
Yes. Pick A4 or US Letter, and narrow (0.5 in), normal (0.75 in), or wide (1 in) margins. The page count in the summary updates with the choice. Page breaks avoid splitting a paragraph, code block, list item, or table row across two pages when it fits on one page.
No. The PDF is built from page images (your browser draws each page and jsPDF assembles them), so text cannot be selected or searched and links are not clickable. This is a real limit of rendering in the browser without a server. If you need selectable text, render the Markdown somewhere that shows it as a page (an editor preview or GitHub) and use your browser's Print dialog with Save as PDF, or use Pandoc.
A PDF is a printed page, not part of the site theme, so the output and the preview are always dark text on a white background regardless of the site's light or dark setting.
Images embedded as data: URIs always work. Images loaded from a URL are fetched by your browser from the host that serves them, and only appear if that host allows being loaded into another page (many do not), so for reliable results use embedded images.
Long documents are rendered a few pages at a time, so there is no fixed page limit; very long documents just take longer and use more memory, and the progress label shows which page is being rendered.
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