How to convert Markdown to PDF
- Add your files. Drop Markdown files anywhere on the page, or use Choose files. Folders and ZIP archives work too; every Markdown inside is picked up.
- Check that PDF is selected. PDF is already chosen on this page. Other formats in the same row are one tap away if you change your mind.
- Adjust options if you need to. There is nothing to set; the defaults are chosen for the best result.
- Convert and download. Press Convert. Each file shows its progress, then a Download button. With several files, “Download all” gives you a single ZIP.
What happens to your Markdown
The Markdown is rendered with Marked, including tables, task lists and code blocks. The result is laid out as an A4 PDF with pdfmake, using a clean serif-free font, page margins and page numbers.
The PDF is a fresh layout, not a copy of how the Markdown looked on screen, so exact fonts, colours, page breaks may differ. Text in the PDF is real text: you can select, search and copy it.
About Markdown and PDF
Markdown: Markdown is plain text with simple marks for headings, lists and links. It is used for READMEs, notes and documentation.
PDF: PDF keeps a document’s layout fixed on every device, which is why it is used for forms, invoices and anything printed or signed.
Questions
Is my Markdown file uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs inside this browser tab using code served by this site, and the PDF is created on your device. You can even disconnect from the internet once the page and its converter have loaded.
Will the PDF match my Markdown exactly?
Headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, links and images are kept, but the PDF uses its own clean A4 layout, so fonts and page breaks may differ from the original.
Can I convert several Markdown files at once?
Yes. Drop as many Markdown files as you like, a whole folder or a ZIP. They convert one after another, and “Download all” saves every PDF in one ZIP that keeps your folder structure.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no fixed limit, because nothing is uploaded. The practical limit is your device’s memory: a phone may struggle with very large files that a laptop converts easily.