How do you transfer kobo books to Kindle?

Answer 1

Well, Amazon doesn't really like people copying books for other kindles. But, you can connect the accounts and can share books. Also, if you want to transfer the books from the kindle 1 to kindle 2, you should just use the same amazon account to transfer the books. Copying the book from the drive into the other kindle works too.

Another option available in most cases is to temporarily loan the Kindle eBook from one Kindle to another Kindle. See related links for how.

Answer 2

"you cannot you must repurchase the book" original answer.

Truly that answer is wrong. If you are transferring from one Nook to another, you do not need to repurchase books. If you are using the Nook app on other devices such as IPad or on your computer, you will still have access to your books. If you are using a Kindle then yes you will have to re purchase because Kindle uses a different format.

To add your B&N purchased books to a new Nook, simply sign in with your account info and your books will be available. You will have to download them the first time you try to read them on your new device, but that is very easy.

Answer 3

Here you have 2 things to do.

1. If these kobo books are DRM protected, you have to remove DRM from kobo books.

2. Convert kobo ebooks to Kindle mobi format because Kindle doesn't support kobo epub or kobo pdf files.

Here I introduce a good tool named Epubor Ultimate Converter.

Related article:

http://www.epubor.com/how-to-read-kobo-books-on-kindle.html

Answer 4

You can't directly transfer Kobo books to a Kindle because they are in different formats with DRM protection. You would need to remove the DRM from the Kobo books and convert them to a compatible format for Kindle using software like Calibre before transferring them. This process may infringe on the digital rights policies, so proceed with caution.

Answer 5

Yes, in most cases a Kindle eBook can be send from one device to another. However if the ebook is drm protected, you need to pass the protection first before sending it to another person.