I also make kepubify to learn more about the kepub format. I wanted to be able to use it in scripts so I could automatically sync my Kobo with my books. The main reason why I made kepubify was because I wanted a fast way to convert my books without reformatting the whole document or adding calibre’s metadata. Not everyone wants to use calibre just for the sole purpose of converting books. One of the biggest advantages of kepubify is it’s command line interface, and it’s speed (about 12x faster than calibre). To answer your question, kepubify fixes the margin issues. You can download Kepubify from the link below. Kobo ereaders are also supposed to be faster at displaying a Kepub file, but I have not seen that.
#KEPUB TO EPUB SOFTWARE#
I am not sure that I would want to bother, though Epub works just fine on Kobo’s devices, and there are only a few software features ( image zooming, footnote previews, and an estimated reading timer) that Kobo supports in Kepub but not Epub.
The ebook will be converted automatically (this also works for a folder of Epub files).
Linux and macOS users will have to put a little work into setup, but Windows users will be able to simply download the EXE file and then drag an Epub file on top of it. Kepubify is a free app for Windows, Linux, and macOS that will take your DRM-free Epub file and turn it into a Kepub. But if you want to convert your ebooks to Kepub you now have a new option. Since Kobo also support Epub, there’s little reason to bother with Kepub (other than stripping the DRM from the ebooks you buy from Kobo). Google’s file format has no known name, and of course Apple uses iBooks, but Kobo’s take is called Kepub. Like Google and Apple, Kobo uses its own unique form of the Epub ebook file format. Kepubify Can Make Kobo Kepub eBooks Out of (DRM-Free) Epub eBooks
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