PDF to EPUB

Turn a PDF into an EPUB you can read comfortably on a Kindle, Kobo, iPad, phone, or any reading app. A PDF is built for a fixed sheet of paper, so on a small screen you end up pinching and scrolling sideways. An EPUB reflows instead: the text rewraps to fit whatever screen it lands on, and you can change the font, the size, the margins, and the background.

ConvertPeach reads the words in your PDF along with the way they are laid out, then rebuilds the book. Larger type becomes chapter headings, bulleted and numbered lines become lists, paragraphs that broke across lines are joined back together, and pictures are lifted out and placed where they appeared. Page numbers and repeating headers are removed, because a book that reflows has no fixed pages for them to refer to.

Everything happens on your device — the PDF is never uploaded.

Want editable plain text for a wiki or README instead of an e-book? Try PDF to Markdown for a clean .md file.

How to convert PDF to EPUB

1. Drop a PDF into the uploader.
2. Choose how to split chapters, whether to include pictures, and optionally set the book title and author.
3. Click Convert to EPUB and download the .epub file.
4. Send it to your reader — email it to your Kindle, drop it into Apple Books, or copy it onto a Kobo.

Why convert to EPUB on ConvertPeach

• Text that fits the screen. Words rewrap to the device instead of forcing you to zoom around a fixed page.
• Real chapters. Headings become a working table of contents you can jump around in.
• Pictures come along. Figures, diagrams, and photos are carried into the book and placed in reading order.
• No page-number clutter. Repeating headers, footers, and folios are detected and left out.
• Your fonts, your settings. Because the text is real text, your reader controls size, spacing, and night mode.
• Private and free. The PDF is read in your browser and never leaves your device.

When to use PDF to EPUB

• Read a long report, manual, or paper on an e-reader without squinting.
• Move a PDF book onto a Kindle, Kobo, or phone where fixed pages are painful.
• Make a document accessible — reflowable text works far better with large type and screen readers.
• Keep a readable copy of documentation that was only ever published as a PDF.

Chapter options

• At each heading — starts a new chapter wherever the document's largest headings appear. Best for books, manuals, and reports that have a clear structure.
• Every 10 pages — a good fallback for documents with no obvious headings, so the book is still navigable.
• One long chapter — keeps everything in a single flowing section. Fine for short documents.

Any text that appears before the first heading is kept as an opening section, so nothing is dropped.

Pictures and the cover

If the PDF opens on cover art, that artwork becomes the book's cover: it shows as the thumbnail in your library and opens the book, just like a shop-bought e-book.

Other pictures are pulled out at their original resolution and placed in the book where they sat on the page. Photographs are saved in a compact format, while pictures that rely on transparency — logos, diagrams with cut-out backgrounds — keep it.

Very small graphics are skipped on purpose: rules, bullets, spacers, and background textures would only add clutter and file size. You can also switch pictures off entirely for a text-only book, which produces a much smaller file.

Limits

This tool reads text that is already selectable in the PDF. A scanned page is a picture of text, so there is nothing to reflow — converting a pure scan will tell you no text was found rather than producing an empty book.

Layout that depends on a fixed page does not survive reflowing, and that is the point: multi-column academic papers, magazine spreads, and slide decks are read in column order and may interleave awkwardly. Tables come through as text in reading order rather than as laid-out tables. Footnotes stay in the text near where they appeared rather than becoming linked notes.

Heavily designed documents convert less cleanly than plain prose, so expect to skim the result before settling in with a long one.