Decant

Decant converts files in your browser

Convert photos, audio, video, ebooks, documents and spreadsheets in your browser.

Drop files here

or paste them in. Whole folders work too.

  • Nothing is uploaded
  • Works offline
  • Free and open source

Questions

Is Decant free?
Yes. There are no ads, no paid tier, no account and no limit on how many files you convert. The code is open source under the MIT licence.
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything happens inside your browser tab. The page’s security policy only allows connections back to decant.dev, so the browser would block any attempt to send your files elsewhere.
Is there a file size limit?
Only your device’s memory. Very large videos are written to the browser’s private storage instead of being held in memory.
Does Decant work offline?
Yes. Once the page has loaded, any converter you’ve used keeps working without a connection.
Which formats can Decant convert?
49 formats across images, audio, video, documents, ebooks and spreadsheets, with 343 conversions between them, including HEIC, WebP, MP4, MOV, MP3, PDF, EPUB, MOBI, Word and Excel files.
Can Decant convert Kindle books?
Yes. DRM-free MOBI and AZW3 books convert to EPUB, PDF and more, and EPUB converts to MOBI for older Kindles. Books with Kindle Store DRM can’t be converted.
Which browsers does Decant work in?
Current versions of Chrome, Edge and Safari, including Safari on iPhone. It’s tested in Chrome and in WebKit, Safari’s engine, and Edge shares Chrome’s engine. Firefox isn’t tested yet.
Who makes Decant, and how does it make money?
Joshua Fitz-Morris, a software engineer in Vancouver. The code is on GitHub. It doesn’t make money: it’s a static site with no servers to pay for, so it stays free. If you find it useful, you can buy him a coffee.