The cleanest way to get a Notion page into a polished PDF is to export it as Markdown, then convert that Markdown to PDF. Notion’s own “Export to PDF” frequently cuts off wide tables, misplaces images, and flattens formatting — routing through Markdown avoids all of that.

Step 1 — Export the page as Markdown

In Notion, open the page menu (•••) → Export → set Export format to Markdown & CSV. Notion produces a .md file (plus a folder of any images). Open the .md file in a text editor and copy its contents.

Step 2 — Convert the Markdown to PDF

Paste the Markdown into the converter, choose a template, and export. Tables, headings, checklists, and code blocks carry over with their structure intact.

What to watch for

Notion’s Markdown export has a few quirks worth fixing before you export:

Notion element	What happens	Fix
Images	Exported as local file paths	Replace with a reachable image URL
Wide databases	Become Markdown tables	Trim columns so the table fits the page width
Toggles & callouts	Flattened to plain text/quotes	Usually fine; reformat key ones as headings
Equations	Exported as LaTeX	Render correctly in the converter

Why route through Markdown

Notion stores everything as structured blocks, and its PDF renderer was built for screen layouts, not print — which is why tables clip and images drift. Markdown is a portable, print-friendly source format, so converting from it gives you even margins, a clear heading hierarchy, and tables that actually fit the page. The Clean template is the best default for Notion docs; switch to Executive when the page is going to a client or stakeholder.