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Convert MOBI to PDF

Turn a Kindle MOBI book into a PDF you can read, print or annotate anywhere — cover first, chapters on new pages, and a table of contents that still jumps to the right page.

  • Deleted right after converting
  • Encrypted transfer, deleted instantly
  • No signup, no watermark

How it works

1

Add your book

Drop a .mobi, .azw or .prc file onto the page.

2

Choose the page

Page size, orientation and margins — a wider margin reads better for long books.

3

Convert and download

Chapters in reading order, clickable contents and a bookmark outline.

Frequently asked questions

Can it convert a book I bought on Kindle?

Only if the file is not DRM-protected. Books downloaded from the Kindle store are encrypted, and no converter can open them — that is what the protection is for. The tool recognises a protected book and says so instead of producing pages of noise.

Does the table of contents still work?

Yes. Contents entries, cross-references and footnote links become real PDF links that jump to the right page, and every chapter appears in the PDF's bookmark sidebar — even in old MOBI books that have no real headings, because the book's own contents list is used to find each chapter title.

Is my book uploaded?

The Kindle file is unpacked and assembled in your browser; the assembled book is then sent to the rendering engine over an encrypted connection, converted, and deleted the moment your PDF is made. If the engine is ever unreachable, everything happens in your browser instead and the tool tells you so.

MOBI, AZW, AZW3, KFX — which ones work?

MOBI, AZW, PRC and AZW3 (KF8) all work, including "combo" files that carry both layouts, in which case the newer one is used. KFX, Amazon's latest format, only opens in the Kindle app — download the book as AZW3 or MOBI instead.

Does it keep the cover and pictures?

Yes. The cover becomes the first page, and every illustration is kept at its original quality, scaled to fit the page.

Why does an old MOBI book look plainer than the Kindle app?

Old MOBI files have no stylesheet — just basic font sizes, alignment and spacing — and the Kindle app adds its own typography on top. The PDF keeps exactly what the book contains, including its spacing and indents.

Good to know: DRM-protected and KFX books cannot be opened by any converter. If the rendering engine is unreachable, the browser fallback keeps chapters, text and pictures but not clickable links or the bookmark outline.