Selectable PDF text
Real text, not a bitmap. Searchable, copyable, screen-reader-friendly. The book stays a book.
The desktop e-book managers are free but the UI is straight out of 2008. Online EPUB tools cap and queue and watermark the output. Morph parses the EPUB zip — the spine, the manifest, the chapters, the embedded images — and writes a properly-paginated PDF in your browser tab. No upload, no install, no quota. The EPUB stays where it was. The PDF saves locally. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
The parser walks the OPF manifest, the spine order, and the XHTML chapters — all in-tab.
EPUB is reflowable, PDF is paged. The renderer respects chapter breaks, headings, and embedded images while paginating cleanly.
Real text, not a bitmap. Searchable, copyable, screen-reader-friendly. The book stays a book.
Drop a folder of EPUBs. Each one gets its own PDF. Free tier has no batch limit.
EPUB exists because PDF is bad at reflow. PDF exists because EPUB is bad at fixed-page layout. Sometimes you need both — usually because you want to print the book, or because the device only takes PDF. Desktop e-book managers handle this with a UI most people quietly hate. The online tools queue. Morph runs the converter in your tab — JSZip unwraps the archive, the renderer paginates the XHTML, jsPDF writes the output.
Desktop e-book managers are install-only with a heavy UI. Online tools queue and watermark. Morph runs the converter in your browser — no install, no queue, no upload.
Yes. The text in the PDF is real PDF text, not a flattened image. Searchable, copyable, accessible.
Both preserved. Images embed at original resolution. Chapter boundaries become page breaks.
Not supported, by design. DRM removal is a legal grey area — Morph respects the lock. Only DRM-free EPUBs convert.
Yes. Drop a folder, get a folder of PDFs. Free tier has no batch limit.
Yes. Everything that runs on your device is free with no cap. AI and server work is paid in credits, about a cent each.