EMLX to EML Converter

Convert Apple Mail EMLX files to standard EML that opens in Thunderbird, Outlook and other apps.

Your files never leave your device

How to convert EMLX to EML

  1. 1

    Choose your EMLX files

    Click the upload area or drag files onto it. Nothing is uploaded — files are opened locally.

  2. 2

    Start the conversion

    Press the convert button. Your browser converts the files in seconds.

  3. 3

    Download the result

    Save each file individually or everything at once as a ZIP.

Apple Mail stores each message as an .emlx file inside ~/Library/Mail. Strip the Apple wrapper to get a standard EML you can open, forward or import anywhere.

Read the full guide with screenshots

What is EMLX?

EMLX is the per-message file Apple Mail stores inside ~/Library/Mail: a normal EML message wrapped with a byte count and an Apple property list.

What is EML?

EML is the standard single-email file (RFC 822/MIME) saved by Thunderbird, Apple Mail, Windows Mail and most webmail “download message” buttons. It holds the headers, body and attachments.

Is it private?

Yes. Unlike upload-based converters, ZapMorph processes files inside your browser tab, so the file stays on your device. It is never transmitted, stored or logged — close the tab and it’s gone.

Frequently asked questions

Is the emlx to eml converter free?

Yes. Convert 1 file a day without an account, or 5 files a day with a free account. Pro removes all daily limits.

Are my files uploaded to a server?

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your files never leave your device. We only count how many files you convert — never their names or contents.

What is the maximum file size?

Up to 25 MB per file without an account, 50 MB with a free account, and 1 GB on Pro. Very large files also depend on your device’s memory.

Can I convert multiple EMLX files at once?

Yes. Select several EMLX files at once — up to 5 on the free plan or 50 on Pro — and download all results in a single ZIP.

Does it work on Mac, Windows, iPhone and Android?

Yes. It works in any modern browser — Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari — on desktop and mobile, with nothing to install.

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