Step 1 of 4
Write in Markdown
Type or paste plain text with a few marks: a hash for a heading, a dash for a list, three backticks for code. Open a .md file and your edits save back to it.
#Heading**Paragraph-List```Swift code|Table>Quote
Markdown to PDF for Mac and iPhone
Drop in a Markdown file and save a clean A4 PDF, with your code highlighted, tables ruled and diagrams drawn.
Step 1 of 4
Type or paste plain text with a few marks: a hash for a heading, a dash for a list, three backticks for code. Open a .md file and your edits save back to it.
#Heading**Paragraph-List```Swift code|Table>QuoteStep 2 of 4
The preview is drawn the same way as the PDF, so what you see is what you save: A4, 50 pt margins and one considered theme.
Sample release notes. The page is Markdown2PDF's own render of this text, made with the app's engine; the block-by-block reveal is an illustration.
Step 3 of 4
Code sits on its own light panel, coloured the way your editor would, and tables keep their alignment and rules all the way to the page.
Real renders from the app's preview. Code in other languages prints without colour.
Step 4 of 4
Drag a .md file onto the window, check the preview and click Save. The PDF is named after your file. On iPhone, Save asks for a name and opens the share sheet.
How it compares with Pandoc and VS Code, tested on one file: Markdown to PDF on a Mac, three ways
Drop a file, get a document that looks like someone laid it out: code highlighted, tables set, diagrams drawn.
Drop a .md on the window, or open one from Finder with Open With. There is no import wizard, no project to create, and no settings you have to understand first.
Native Swift lays the pages out on your own machine: no upload, no queue, and no waiting on someone else’s server to get to your file.
Ten languages, coloured the way your editor would, on a light panel that prints cleanly.
Tables, block quotes and Mermaid diagrams laid out properly, with Mermaid built in so it works offline. Maths is rendered as Unicode, which covers most of what a README needs.
A single theme, the one the documentation tools use, with proper margins, headings and spacing, so you never pick between eight bad ones.
Written in Swift and works with no connection. Nothing is uploaded to convert it, and the same app runs on iPhone and iPad.
A single purchase, with updates included. There is no subscription and no per-document limit waiting for you.
Every preview and screenshot, straight from the App Store listing.
Unedited, from the App Store.
“Perfect for converting my Notion notes to pdf with code blocks and equations.”
Sad-Fry
“Clean, simple and delivers on what it promises. Great tool to convert markdown to pdf”
Hilal Elm
“This app does exactly what it says on the tin! Zero fuss, gets me the format I want with no fuss!”
Littlesumos
“Really great quick tool. Quick Markdown PDF, no problem. This is going to speed up my workflow in numerous ways.”
mphsound
“This little utility works like a charm and immediately formats your LLM responses into perfectly formatted PDFs, a total time saver! The developer is very responsive and generous. Thank you so much.”
Dubble-B
“This app does exactly what it promises, and it does it effortlessly. Clean, intuitive, and incredibly easy to use. Looking forward to potential future updates, like an option for MS Word output. Thanks to the developers for a job well done!”
Jettlemania
$1.99 once, on Mac and iPhone. No subscription, no per-document limit, and updates included.
Markdown2PDF
Markdown to PDF
5.0 1 App Store rating