Free Image and PDF Tools
14 free tools
Compress, resize and convert without uploading anything. These run entirely in your browser — open the network tab and check.
These divide into PDF work and image work. For PDFs: Merge combines files in an order you choose, Split pulls out the pages you want or bursts one file into many, Compressor shrinks something too large to email, and PDF to JPG and PDF to PNG turn pages into pictures — JPG for scans and photographs, PNG for text that has to stay sharp. Image to PDF goes the other way, which is what you want for photographed documents.
For images: Compressor targets a file size, Resizer targets dimensions, and Converter moves between JPG, PNG and WebP; the four conversions people ask for most — PNG to JPG, JPG to PNG, WebP to JPG and WebP to PNG — each have a page of their own that says what that particular conversion costs. When a form rejects your upload, the useful question is which limit it is complaining about. A cap in kilobytes needs the compressor and a cap in pixels needs the resizer, and the two are not interchangeable.
All of it happens in your browser, so nothing is uploaded. That is the practical reason to use these for anything you would not post publicly: a passport photo, a signed contract, an ID scan. It is also a claim you can verify rather than accept. Open your browser's network tab while you work and watch that no request ever carries the file.
- QR Code GeneratorQR codes for links, UPI payments, WiFi and contact cards — PNG or vector SVG.
- Image CompressorCompress images to a target size in your browser. Your files are never uploaded.
- PDF CompressorShrink a PDF in your browser, with an honest report when it is already well optimised.
- PDF MergeCombine PDFs in the order you choose — in your browser, never uploaded.
- PDF SplitExtract the pages you want, or burst a PDF into one file per page — never uploaded.
- Image to PDFPhotos into a single PDF, in the order you choose — built here, never uploaded.
- PDF to JPGPDF pages as JPG or PNG at the resolution you choose — rendered here, never uploaded.
- PDF to PNGPDF pages as lossless PNG images, sharp enough for text and diagrams — never uploaded.
- Image ConverterJPG, PNG and WebP in any direction — the real format read from the file, never uploaded.
- PNG to JPGPNG to JPG in batches, with a say over what fills the transparent parts — never uploaded.
- JPG to PNGJPG to PNG in batches, with the honest part up front: the file gets bigger, not better.
- WebP to JPGWebP to JPG for the apps and forms that still refuse WebP — never uploaded.
- WebP to PNGWebP to PNG with transparency kept, for editors and tools that will not take WebP.
- Image ResizerResize to exact pixels or a ready preset, including the Indian passport photo size.
Frequently asked questions
Are my files really not uploaded?
Really. The work is done by your browser's own PDF and image engines, so the file never leaves your machine. Open the network tab in developer tools while you use one: you will see the page load, then at most a couple of small requests recording which tool was used, and nothing that carries your file. That is the whole reason these are safe for documents you would not email to a stranger.
Is there a file size limit?
None that we impose, but your device imposes one. Everything is held in memory, so a very large PDF can run out of room on an old phone and be fine on a laptop. If a file fails, the same file on a bigger machine usually works.
Why did the PDF compressor barely shrink my file?
Because it was already well optimised, and the tool says so instead of pretending otherwise. Most of a PDF's size is usually its images, so a file that is mostly text is already close to as small as it goes. Anything claiming a large saving on a text-only PDF is either re-encoding it badly or lying.
Can I convert a PDF to Word here?
No, and on purpose. Turning a PDF back into an editable Word or Excel file well takes heavy conversion software, and a site that offers it for free almost always runs it on its own servers — which means uploading your document. We would rather not have that feature than break the rule that makes these tools safe. The What we don't do page, linked at the foot of every page, explains why and how to convert a PDF on your own computer instead.
Which image format should I pick?
WebP for the web: smaller than JPG and PNG at the same quality, and every current browser reads it. JPG for photos going somewhere old or fussy. PNG only when you need transparency, because it is much larger for photographic content.