Turn DRM-free e-books into a printable PDF in your browser — chapters in reading order, headings in bold.
Nothing leaves your browser — your files are processed on your own device and are never uploaded to any server.
Chapters are read in spine order (the book's own reading order) and laid out as a clean text PDF. This is a text conversion: images, styles and fixed layouts are not reproduced — see the limitations below the tool.
Chapters found
Your files never leave this device. Conversion happens entirely in your browser.
How to use this tool
Pick an .epub file from your device, or drag and drop it onto the drop zone.
Chapters are read in the book's own spine (reading) order — not alphabetical filename order — so the story stays in sequence. Nothing is uploaded.
The tool shows how many chapters were found and the total word count, so you can confirm the whole book was read.
Press “Download PDF”. You get a clean, printable reading copy of the book's text, with chapter headings in bold.
Formula & worked example
A 12-chapter novella with 30,000 words converts to a PDF of about 120 pages: chapter headings in bold, body text in clean paragraphs, in the book's original chapter order — a file you can print, annotate or read on any device without an e-reader app.
Limitations — read this before you rely on it
This is a text conversion, not a faithful rendering of the e-book. Images, styles, fonts, fixed layouts, tables and interactive elements are not reproduced. Books that are only images (for example scanned comics or picture books) contain no text to extract. DRM-protected books (for example most books bought from major stores with copy protection) cannot be opened — only DRM-free .epub files work. Table-heavy or heavily footnoted books will read less cleanly than narrative prose.
Frequently asked questions
No — it will look like a clean printed book: same words in the same order, chapter headings in bold, but without the e-book's fonts, colours, images or adjustable layout. It is made for printing and universal reading, not for replicating an e-reader.
Yes. Chapters follow the book's spine — the publisher's own reading order — even when the internal filenames would sort differently.
Most store-bought e-books carry DRM copy protection, which this tool cannot and does not remove. Only DRM-free .epub files (for example from Project Gutenberg, Standard Ebooks or your own exports) can be converted.
No. The .epub is opened and converted entirely in your browser; it never leaves your device.
Those are mostly images, not text. This tool extracts text only, so a picture book would come out nearly empty. Use an image-based converter for those.