MintPDF MCP server

MintPDF turns text into a proper-looking PDF. You hand it HTML, Markdown or a public web address, and it sends back a link where you can grab the finished file. It is handy if you often make invoices, reports or simple documents and would rather not fight with Word layout settings.

What this MCP server does

First you tell your assistant something like "turn this summary into a PDF." Your assistant calls the generate_pdf action on this server, sending along your text. The server feeds that text to a printing engine called Chromium, applies sensible page rules, and produces a PDF file. In return, your assistant shows you a download link that stays alive for one hour. For pdf_from_url, the flow is the same, except the server fetches a public web page first and prints that instead.

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What you can do with it

• Make a clean PDF from pasted notes or meeting minutes
• Convert a whole report written in Markdown into a formatted document
• Save a public blog post or article as a printable PDF
• Add page numbers, custom margins and header/footer lines to the output
• Choose paper sizes such as Letter or Legal depending on region

Try asking your AI

• “Take my weekly update below and turn it into a two-page PDF with page numbers”
• “Render this markdown draft as a letter-size landscape PDF I can attach to an email”
• “Fetch the pricing section of our website and give me a PDF version”
• “Put today's agenda into a neat PDF with my company name printed in the footer”

What it gives back to you

What lands in your chat is usually a clickable download link ending in .pdf. Behind the scenes the actual file was generated seconds earlier. Links expire after one hour, so open yours soon and save the file somewhere safe. Some setups let the raw file come through directly instead of a link.

Who it's for

Anyone who writes reports, proposals or quick internal docs and wants a tidy PDF without wrestling with formatting software.