EPUB to PDF Converter
Turn an e-book into a PDF with real, selectable text, on the page size you choose.
Try before you buy.
- Free preview: the first pages (up to 3) of the book as it will print, under a MySmartCoPilot watermark, with an estimate of the whole book’s page count.
- Locked until you unlock it: print.
- Unlock: Pro pass, ₹179 for 30 days, a one-time payment that never renews.
Ways to unlock shows how to get the full result.
Printing this result is locked in the free preview.
Preview
In the print dialog that opens:
- Set Destination (or Printer) to Save as PDF — on Windows you can also pick Microsoft Print to PDF.
- Keep Margins on Default and Scale at 100%: the page size and margins you chose here are already applied.
- Turn on Background graphics if colours or shading are missing, and turn off the browser’s own Headers and footers if you don’t want its date and address lines.
- On iPhone or iPad, use the share button in the print screen and choose Save to Files.
Locked in the free preview. Opens the ways to unlock this result.
Locked in the free preview. Batch runs unlock with a pass.
Locked in the free preview. Query results unlock with a pass.
About the EPUB to PDF Converter
Turn an e-book without DRM into a PDF: EPUB (2 and 3), Kindle MOBI and AZW3, FB2 and CBZ comics. The whole book is laid out on the page size you choose — A5 for a book-like PDF, A4 or Letter for printing at home — with your margins and text size, a cover page and a contents page whose entries link to the chapters. Every chapter starts on a new page, and pictures and fixed-layout pages are fitted to the page.
With a pass, the PDF is made by your browser’s own print engine (Save as PDF), so the text stays real, selectable and searchable text in every script your device can show. The book is read on your device and never uploaded, and anything in it that could run — scripts, event handlers, embedded frames — is removed before it is laid out.
How to use it
- Press Choose an e-book (or drop it on the box). The format is recognised from the file itself.
- Choose the Page size, Orientation, Margins and Text size, and whether to add a Cover page and a Contents page. The preview shows the book at the printable width of the page (in the free preview, its first pages under a watermark); dashed lines mark where new pages start.
- With a pass, or once this book is unlocked, press Save as PDF; it is locked in the free preview. In the print dialog that opens once the book is unlocked, choose Save as PDF as the destination, keep the margins on Default and the scale at 100 %, and save.
Examples
Pride and Prejudice with Hugh Thomson’s illustrations, EPUB 3 from Project Gutenberg; A5, 15 mm margins
A PDF of several hundred A5 pages that opens with the cover picture and a contents page whose entries link to the chapters, followed by the illustrated text.
An AZW3 file without DRM (for example from an author)
Its chapters, pictures, fonts and table of contents, rebuilt from the Kindle format and laid out like an EPUB.
A CBZ archive of page pictures
One picture per page, each as big as fits, in the natural order of the file names (page 2 before page 10).
Common uses
- Printing an e-book, or part of one, on paper at home or at a print shop.
- Reading a book on a device or app that opens PDFs but not EPUB.
- Sharing a book you wrote as a PDF proof that looks the same everywhere.
- Keeping a PDF copy of a book without DRM, with its pictures and contents.
How the book is laid out
The documents of the book are taken in its reading order (from the EPUB package’s spine — see W3C EPUB 3.3), followed by documents outside the reading order such as notes. Each starts on a new page and keeps its own stylesheet, which is limited to that document so one chapter’s styles can’t change another’s. Links inside the book — footnotes, cross-references, the contents page — point to the right place in the PDF.
A document that is only a picture (a cover, a full-page illustration, a comic page) becomes one page with the picture as big as fits. Fixed-layout pages (picture books, some cookbooks and comics) keep their layout and are scaled down to fit one sheet each. When you add a cover page, the book’s own cover page is left out so it doesn’t appear twice; a book without a cover picture gets a title page with its title and author instead.
Page size, margins and text size
The preview is exactly as wide as the printable area of the page (page width minus margins, at 96 CSS pixels per inch), so it wraps lines as the PDF will. Text size scales the book’s text from 70 % to 200 %; books that set their sizes in pixels or points change less. Where pages break inside a chapter is decided by your browser, which avoids breaking right after headings and inside pictures. Page numbers are printed in the bottom margin by Chrome and Edge (version 131 and later); in other browsers, turn on the print dialog’s own page numbers or headers and footers if you want them.
What happens to your book
Nothing is uploaded: the book is unpacked and laid out in this page on your device. Each document is cleaned before it is shown — scripts, event-handler attributes, frames, objects and javascript: links are removed — and laid out in a frame that isn’t allowed to run scripts. Pictures, stylesheets and fonts come only from the book’s own files; nothing is fetched from the web. Archives are checked before they are unpacked: books that would unpack to more than 2 GB, or with files that expand suspiciously far (zip bombs), are refused.
Limitations
- DRM-protected books (Adobe, Readium LCP, Apple Books, Kindle Store) can’t be converted, and neither can KFX files.
- Very long or heavily illustrated books take a while to prepare and need plenty of memory: up to 60 MB of text and markup and 5,000 documents are laid out at once.
- Audio, video and interactive content don’t carry over; scripts in a book never run.
- Fixed-layout two-page spreads are printed as single pages.
- Whether page numbers, background colours and links make it into the PDF depends on your browser’s print engine; Chrome and Edge keep all three.
- The cleaner that makes books safe to show loads on first use, so the first conversion needs an internet connection.
Privacy
Everything happens in your browser. What you enter or open here is not uploaded or stored by MySmartCoPilot.
Frequently asked questions
What do I get without a pass?
Without a pass, EPUB to PDF Converter shows the first pages (up to 3) of the book as it will print, under a MySmartCoPilot watermark, with an estimate of the whole book’s page count. Until you unlock it, the result can’t be printed. A Pro, Premium or Ultimate pass, a one-time payment that never renews, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.
Is my book uploaded to convert it?
No. The book is read by your browser, laid out on this page and printed to PDF on your device. Nothing about it is sent to MySmartCoPilot or anyone else.
Will the text in the PDF be selectable and searchable?
Yes. Your browser’s print engine writes the text as text, with the book’s fonts where they could be loaded, so you can select, copy and search it. Comic pages and pictures stay pictures.
Why is the PDF very long?
E-books are written to reflow, so their length in pages depends on the page and text size. A smaller page (A5) with bigger text gives a comfortable PDF for reading on screen but more pages; A4 with 90 % text gives fewer pages for printing.
Why can’t I convert a book I bought?
Most shops sell e-books with DRM, which only their own apps can open; the tool recognises it and says so. If the shop or author offers a download without DRM, use that file.
Can I just read the book instead?
Yes — open it in the EPUB Reader, with pages you turn, search, night mode and your place remembered.