LPD Converter

Extract text from LPD files

Select File
Drop or upload your .LPD file

Online File Converter

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How to extract text from your LPD file

Click the "Select File" button above, and choose your LPD file.
You’ll see a preview, if available.
Click the "Convert file to..." button to extract text information.

Convert LPD to another file type

To convert your LPD file to another format, you need Avery LabelPro or other Page Layout software.

LPD to MLD
LPD to LPS
LPD to GPD
LPD to SYS
LPD to DLL
LPD to EXE
LPD to DRV
LPD to VXD
LPD to 386
LPD to COM
LPD to BAT
LPD to CMD

Convert a file to LPD

To convert other file formats to the "Label Template" file type, you need software like Avery LabelPro or a similar tool.

MSI to LPD
EXE to LPD
REG to LPD
MST to LPD
LNK to LPD
CAB to LPD
CAT to LPD
DRV to LPD
INF to LPD
SYS to LPD
MSU to LPD
DLL to LPD

About LPD files

The .LPD file extension presents a unique challenge because it serves two completely unrelated but significant communities: legacy office administrators and modern climate scientists.

Most commonly (approx. 27%), an .LPD file is a label design created by Avery LabelPro, a legacy software suite popular in the Windows 95/98 era. These are proprietary binary files containing layout definitions, graphics, and mail merge placeholders. The major difficulty here is obsolescence: Avery LabelPro was discontinued years ago, and modern tools like Avery Design & Print Online do not natively import this antiquated format. Users are often left with critical asset tags or address templates locked in a file that virtually no modern software can render.

However, in scientific circles (approx. 22%), an .LPD file represents Linked Paleo Data (LiPD), a container format for paleoclimate data. These are actually just standard ZIP archives with a custom extension. The frustration here is purely cosmetic; the operating system often doesn't know to treat them as folders.

Conversion Strategies:

For Label Designs: The primary goal is visualization. Converting to PDF preserves the layout for reference, while extracting text to CSV or DOCX salvages the content for use in modern label makers.
For LiPD: Since these are archives, the best approach is often converting (or simply renaming) to ZIP to extract the internal JSON and CSV datasets.
For Other Variants: Users may also encounter .LPD files from SATO label printers or niche usage in IBM Lombardi Teamworks. Inspecting the file header in a hex editor is often required to distinguish these from the Avery binaries.

Convert.Guru analyzes your LPD file, detects the exact format, and lets you read the text inside.

Users also converted PLDH, IPD, NCM, LDB, JPG, EZD, MOP, DGS, MLD, LPS and GPD files.

The LPD Converter Story

The history of Convert.Guru began over 25 years ago in California with Tom Simondi’s file-format database. A former contributor to Space Shuttle development and a software pioneer of the 1980s, Simondi established a trusted resource for file type analysis that was even referenced by Microsoft Windows XP. Today, we use modern technology to process and convert thousands of file formats while continually improving our LPD converter.