EPUB to Kindle Converter

Put any EPUB on your Kindle in two minutes. We convert it to the right format and send it to your device — no cables, no software.

Drag & drop your EPUB here

EPUB only · Max 10MB · We pick the right Kindle format for you

Send to Kindle in one click
Files deleted in 1 hour
No signup, no data stored

The easiest way to get a book onto your Kindle

No cables, no apps The book travels to your Kindle over Wi-Fi, straight from this page
Right format, automatically You never have to know what AZW3 or MOBI means
Every Kindle model Paperwhite, Oasis, Scribe, basic Kindle and the Kindle app

How to put an EPUB on your Kindle

1
Upload your EPUB
2
Click Convert for Kindle
3
Enter your Kindle email and send

Why your Kindle will not open an EPUB

EPUB is the standard ebook format used by almost every store and reader in the world, except Amazon. Kindle devices only open Amazon's own formats, so an EPUB copied to a Kindle simply does not show up in the library, and one attached to an email may bounce or arrive unreadable.

The fix is to convert the EPUB into a Kindle format first. That used to mean installing desktop software and fiddling with cables. EPUBKit does the conversion in your browser and delivers the book to your Kindle over Wi-Fi, so the whole thing takes about two minutes.

What happens when you click Send to Kindle

Every Kindle has its own email address ending in @kindle.com. When you enter it and click Send, we email the converted book to that address from kindle@epubkit.com. Amazon receives it, checks that our address is on your approved list, and pushes the book to your device the next time it connects to Wi-Fi. It appears in your library like any other book, with your reading position synced across the Kindle app too.

We keep nothing: the file is deleted from our server within an hour, and your Kindle address is used only for that one delivery.

Which files can be sent to Kindle

Any EPUB without DRM: books from Project Gutenberg and Standard Ebooks, titles bought from DRM-free stores, files from independent authors, documents you created yourself, and books you own that came as EPUB. Books purchased from other stores with DRM protection cannot be converted; that restriction is set by the seller, not by the format.

If your file is a PDF rather than an EPUB, convert it to EPUB first with our PDF to EPUB tool and then send it here. The result reads far better on a Kindle than the original PDF.

Frequently asked questions

Why does my Kindle not open EPUB files?

Kindle devices use Amazon's own formats, AZW3 and MOBI, and do not open EPUB directly. Converting the EPUB to one of those formats solves it. EPUBKit does the conversion and can send the result to your Kindle in one click.

Where do I find my Kindle email address?

In your Amazon account go to Manage Your Content and Devices, then Devices, and select your Kindle. Its email address ends in @kindle.com. You can also find it on the Kindle itself under Settings → Your Account.

How long does the book take to appear on my Kindle?

Usually between one and five minutes if the Kindle is connected to Wi-Fi. If it is offline, the book arrives the next time it connects.

Which Kindle format should I choose, AZW3 or MOBI?

You do not need to choose. EPUBKit converts to AZW3, which works on every Kindle made since 2011 and gives the best formatting. Only tick the old-Kindle option if you own one of the very first models (Kindle 1, 2, DX or Keyboard), which need MOBI.

The book did not arrive. What should I check?

Three things: that kindle@epubkit.com is on your approved sender list in Amazon, that you typed your Kindle address correctly (it ends in @kindle.com, not your personal email), and that the Kindle is connected to Wi-Fi. Amazon also sends a notice to your personal email if a document is rejected.

Is it free to send EPUB to Kindle with EPUBKit?

Yes. Conversion and Send to Kindle are both free, with no signup and no watermark. Files are deleted from our server after one hour.

Want the full walkthrough? Our step-by-step guide covers approving the sender, finding your Kindle email and fixing delivery problems.
Read the guide