
Click a colour in the artwork.
Read its spot name or process values, paint type, tint and overprint where available.
Print PDF inspector for macOS
Inspect spot inks, ICC profiles, output intents, bleed boxes and placed-image PPI beside the artwork.
€39 before applicable tax · Signed download for Apple silicon Macs
Inside the inspector
Inspect the page, then see the properties behind it.

Read its spot name or process values, paint type, tint and overprint where available.

Browse spot inks and solid colours, then jump to located paths or colour regions on the page.

See ICC profiles, output intents, PDF format and page boxes, including trim and bleed where defined.
The Assets tab
See font names, embedding status and page use. For placed images, inspect pixel dimensions, effective PPI and colour space, then select a placement to locate it on the page.
Open a folder to inspect multiple PDFs in the same window.
InkCheck for macOS
For designers, prepress operators and print shops that need a fast, factual view of a supplied PDF.
Your license key and signed Mac installer are delivered after purchase. Already purchased? Download InkCheck for Apple silicon Mac.
Get now · €39Secure checkout by Polar. Applicable tax is calculated at checkout.
After purchase, Polar provides your license key and Mac installer. Open the disk image, drag InkCheck to Applications, then enter the key to activate. The current release is for Apple silicon Macs. You can also download the installer here.
No. PDF scanning and previews run locally. Activation needs a connection once; update checks are optional.
No. Spot ink renaming, when used, saves a new PDF and leaves the source unchanged.
No. It reports PDF/X metadata claims and profile information, but it does not certify PDF/X conformance or convert colours between ICC profiles or Pantone systems.