Univik ENEX Converter for Windows

Batch ENEX File ConverterTurn Evernote .enex exports into PDF, Word, Markdown, images and 18 formats in all, notebook by notebook

Your notes live in a format only Evernote understands. This Windows software reads .enex export files and converts every note inside, photos, tags and dates included, no Evernote needed on the computer.

Free to TryFolder BatchRuns OfflineEvernote Not Needed

*Free to test on a handful of notes per file. Buying the licence unlocks the rest and a 30-day guarantee stands behind it.

  • Every Note Comes Out: Text, photos, attachments, tags and dates all travel into the output.
  • One Notebook, One Folder: Each .enex export gets its own output folder, so notebooks never mix.
  • Readable Anywhere: PDF and Word files open on any computer, with no special app.
  • Private by Design: Notes can hold anything, so conversion happens only on your PC.
Univik ENEX Converter, a batch Evernote ENEX file converter for Windows

 Quick Look

Univik ENEX Converter in Numbers

What goes in, what comes out and what stays private.

.enex

The Only File It Needs

Built for the ENEX file format the Evernote desktop app exports, old and new.

18

Saving Options

PDF, Word, Excel, Markdown, e-book, images and more, picked per run.

0

Notes Sent Anywhere

Diaries, bills and ideas are personal. All work happens on your own computer.

100s

Of Notes per Batch

A folder full of .enex exports converts in one run, file after file.

$29

For the Licence

Test the trial first, pay once when it fits and a 30-day guarantee covers you.

 Key Features

What the ENEX Converter Takes Care Of

Six things the software handles so your notes arrive whole.

Whole Folders at Once

Add one .enex file or aim the software at a folder holding every notebook you exported. The batch runs through all of them without stopping.

Notebook Order Restored

Every export becomes its own tidy folder of converted notes, named after the file. Recipes stay with recipes and work stays with work.

Photos and Files Unpacked

Evernote hides attachments inside the export itself. The converter pulls each one out and places it with its note, ready to open.

See Notes Before Converting

A preview lists what sits inside each file. Tick the notes you want and leave the rest, so one shopping list converts without dragging along ten years of clippings.

Tags and Dates Travel Too

The labels you gave notes and their created and updated dates stay attached, which keeps years of notes sortable after conversion.

Exports Stay Untouched

The software only reads your .enex files and writes new documents to the folder you choose. The original export keeps working as a backup.

 The Real Problem

Why Evernote Notes Get Stuck in ENEX

Exporting from Evernote is the easy half. The .enex file it hands you brings two surprises.

Surprise 1: Nothing Opens It

Outside Evernote, an .enex file is a wall of computer code. Word, a PDF reader and the browser all draw a blank, so the notes you saved for safekeeping are unreadable.

Surprise 2: The Shelves Are Gone

The export drops your notes into one flat pile. Which notebook each note lived in is not stored, and links between notes stop working.

The Answer: Convert Each Export into Real Documents

Univik ENEX Converter reads the export directly and writes files anyone can open. The ENEX converter tool treats each .enex file as one notebook, gives it a folder of its own and unpacks the notes inside with their photos, tags and dates. It works as a complete Evernote converter, with no Evernote needed at all.

 Inside the File

What an ENEX File Really Holds

Meeting notes, recipes, lecture notes or a journal, one export file packs four kinds of things. The converter unpacks all of them.

The Words You Wrote

Every note's title and text, with the look you gave it: lists, checkboxes, bold lines and tables.

Attachments, Packed In

Pictures, PDFs and audio clips sit inside the export in coded form, which is why the file grows so big.

Your Labels

The tags you used to sort notes come along in the export, if you ticked them when exporting.

When You Wrote It

Created and updated dates ride along with each note, so a 2015 note still says 2015 after converting.

 Start to Finish

How to Batch Convert Evernote ENEX Files

From export to readable notes in a few clicks, with no Evernote sign-in.

1

Add Your ENEX Files

Load a single .enex export or an entire folder of them at once.

2

Choose an Output Format

Pick from 18 saving options: PDF, Word, Excel, Markdown, images and more.

3

Convert and Read Your Notes

Start the run, then open the finished notes anywhere. Photos, tags and dates come along.

18 Ways to Save Your Notes

Documents

PDF DOCX DOC XLSX PPTX EPUB

The PDF choice adds a password, smaller file sizes, PDF/A archive copies or one merged PDF from many notes.

Web and Text

HTML MD TXT TEX XPS SVG

Markdown fits note apps in the Obsidian mould and HTML opens in any browser.

Images

TIFF JPG PNG BMP GIF

One picture per page, with the sharpness set by a picture quality dial.

Special

Extract Images

Pulls every embedded picture out of the file into a folder, with no converting at all.

Try the Converter Free

For Windows 11 and 10 · Evernote and Word not required · notes never leave your PC

 Who Needs This

Three Moments an ENEX Converter Saves

Different starting points, same locked file.

Leaving Evernote Behind

Plan limits or pricing pushed you out. Export your notebooks once, convert them to Word and PDF and your notes belong to you again. The HTML and text versions also import into most modern note apps.

An Old Export, Found Again

A years-old .enex backup turns up on a drive and the account behind it is long gone. The converter opens the export itself and brings the notes back to daylight.

Notes That Must Be Shared

A family recipe book, class notes or a project journal needs to reach people who never used Evernote. PDF copies open on every phone and computer.

 Before You Start

Getting Your Notes out of Evernote First

Two-minute job
  1. In the Evernote app on your computer, right-click a notebook and pick Export.
  2. Keep the ENEX choice selected and tick the boxes for tags and dates.
  3. Evernote saves a file such as Recipes.enex to your Desktop. Repeat per notebook.

The phone app and the website cannot make these exports, so use the computer app. Once the .enex files exist, Evernote's job is done and the ENEX converter tool takes over from there.

 Your Choices

Ways to Read an ENEX Export, Compared

From re-import to a full Evernote converter, three routes back to your notes and what each one really gives you.

What matters to you Re-import into Evernote Upload-Based Web Tools Univik ConverterTRIAL
Notes become normal files No, they stay inside Sometimes Yes
Gives you Word and PDF No Limited Both
Handles a folder of exports One at a time Single files Full batch
Photos and attachments kept Yes Often dropped Yes
Notes never leave the PC Goes to Evernote's cloud Sent to their server Always

Notes are diaries, ideas and bills. Handing them to a stranger's server defeats the point of exporting.

 Before Installing

Univik ENEX Converter System Requirements

Windows PC

Any 64-bit computer on Windows 11 or 10. The .NET Framework 4.8 it uses ships with Windows updates.

No Other Software

Evernote, Word and Adobe are not needed for converting. The tool reads and writes on its own.

Room to Work

Exports with many photos unpack large. Keep free disk space around twice the size of your .enex files.

No Internet Needed

After the download, the converter software works with the network cable pulled out. Air-gapped PCs included.

Software InformationUnivik ENEX Converter
Version6.8, current release
LicenceFree trial to test, $29 to keep
Platform64-bit editions of Windows 11 and 10
FrameworkMicrosoft .NET Framework 4.8 and above
Reads.enex exports from current and Legacy Evernote
WritesPDF, DOCX, DOC, XLSX, PPTX, EPUB, HTML, MD, TXT, TEX, XPS, SVG, TIFF, JPG, PNG, BMP and GIF plus an extract-images mode

 Questions

Your ENEX Questions, Answered

Use Univik ENEX Converter. An .enex file is an export from the Evernote app and no everyday program on a PC can make sense of it. The converter software reads the file right on Windows and rewrites your notes as PDF, Word, HTML or plain text that any computer can show.

It is the file Evernote creates when you export notes or a whole notebook from its desktop app. Inside sits every selected note with its text, tags, dates and attachments packed into one file. Big exports can choke a normal text editor, yet only Evernote and tools made for the format can truly read one.

Yes, plus sixteen other formats. Pick DOCX for Word documents you can edit, PDF for copies that look the same everywhere or Markdown for the apps many people migrate to. Each note becomes its own file, named after the note, so nothing gets lost in the move.

Yes. Evernote packs images, PDFs and other attachments inside the .enex file itself. The converter unpacks them and carries them into the converted notes, so a recipe photo or a scanned bill stays with its note. A separate extract-images choice can also pull every picture into a folder of its own.

Yes. The tags on each note and the created and updated dates travel into the output. Those details often matter more than the note text when you are sorting years of notes.

Yes. Load a folder of .enex files and the software works through all of them in one batch. Each notebook export becomes its own output folder, so notes from different notebooks never mix.

That is how Evernote exports work. An .enex file holds notes in a flat list and does not store which notebook shelf they sat on. The practical fix is exporting one notebook per file. The converter then names each output folder after its file, which brings the order back.

No. Notes hold private things, so conversion happens start to finish on your own Windows machine, no internet needed. No note ever reaches a server and machines with no network at all are fine.

None of them are needed. The ENEX converter reads the export file on its own and writes standard files. Word or a PDF reader is only needed later, to open what you converted.

Yes. It reads .enex files made by the current Evernote app and by the older Legacy versions, including exports saved years ago. There is no need to update or reinstall anything first.

Who Checked This Page

Fact Checked

The Univik team wrote and reviewed this page. What it says about Evernote exports, the .enex format, packed attachments, tags, dates and the missing notebook structure, is verified against Evernote's own help pages and format notes.

Since 2013Sources VerifiedUnivik Team