Free Tool

Send Articles to Kindle

Turn web articles into a clean Kindle-ready book

Paste a link, add as many articles as you want, and download one EPUB

Add multiple articles to one book

No account required. Your article list is saved only in your browser

Read web articles on your Kindle

Save the articles you want to read later, combine them into one clean Kindle-ready book, and read without ads, popups, or distracting web layouts

Web articles combined into a Kindle-ready book

Frequently Asked Questions

Paste the article URL above, add as many articles as you want, and create your Kindle book. Download the EPUB and send it to your Kindle using Amazon's free Send to Kindle service.

Yes. Add as many articles as you like and they'll be combined into a single Kindle book with a table of contents, so you can move between them like chapters.

Only if the article content is publicly accessible. This tool can't bypass subscriptions or paywalls.

Your reading list is stored locally in your browser. No account is required.

The tool creates an EPUB, which Kindle supports through Amazon's Send to Kindle service.

Yes. The file is a standard EPUB, so it works on Kobo, PocketBook, Boox, Tolino and anything else that reads EPUB — usually by copying it across over USB. Kindle is the only one that needs an extra step, because Amazon asks you to go through Send to Kindle.

Some pages hide their text behind a paywall, a login or a script, and a few block automated readers outright. Those articles are flagged in your list so you can retry or remove them, and the rest of your book is built without them.

Yes, images inside the article are downloaded and embedded in the book. Very large images are skipped to keep the file a reasonable size, and an image the site refuses to serve is left out rather than breaking the chapter.

Sending articles to your Kindle is the easy partRemembering what they said is the hard part

Kindleaf collects, organizes, and brings back the highlights you make — long after you've finished reading