Make a recipe binder from the recipes you use
Bring in recipes from anywhere and sort them into sections. RecipePrinter lays them out as matching US Letter pages, with a cover, a table of contents, and page numbers, ready to print at home and put in a 3-ring binder.
How to make a recipe binder
- 1
Add your recipes
Paste a recipe link, pick recipes from a recipe app, upload a photo or screenshot, or type the recipe in, and each one becomes a page you can edit.
- 2
Sort them into sections
Group the recipes the way you cook, such as breakfast, mains, and baking, and each section opens on its own page, like a tab divider.
- 3
Choose 3-ring when you save
Pick "Spiral, comb or 3-ring" and you get one US Letter PDF to send to your own printer.
- 4
Punch the pages and file them
Hole-punch the stack or slide the pages into sheet protectors, and your binder is ready for the kitchen.
Recipes from anywhere, pages that match
A link from a food blog, a recipe from an app, a screenshot from a group chat, a photo of a handwritten card: each one comes out in the same layout and the same type, so the binder reads as one collection instead of a stack of printouts.
Saved for a 3-ring binder
When the binder is ready, choose "Spiral, comb or 3-ring" in the print dialog. You get one US Letter PDF for a home printer, with the cover first and the pages in order, so nothing needs sorting when it comes off the printer.
Just want the recipe pages?
If you don't need a cover, a table of contents, or section pages, skip the cookbook. Choose Recipe cards, keep the size on Full page, and print each recipe free as you find it, no account needed. Printing several recipes in one go comes with RecipePrinter Pro.
“I’ve been working on making a cookbook in Canva for 10 months, and was able to do it on RecipePrinter in less than a week!”
Choose simple recipe binder sections
Start with broad sections that match how you cook. Each one opens on its own page in the binder, so it works like a tab divider, and the table of contents lists every recipe under it. You can split a section later as the binder grows.
Build your recipe binder a few recipes at a time
It's one binder you keep adding to, not a file you make once and start over.
Start small
Begin with the recipes you already make often. The binder doesn't have to be finished before you print it.
Add more later
Add new favorites to the same binder as you find them, then print just the new pages.
Rearrange anytime
Move recipes between sections whenever your cooking changes, and the table of contents and page numbers follow.