Image and PDF tools that work in your browser
Fourteen free tools for everyday file tasks, from compressing a photo to numbering the pages of a PDF. Your files are processed by your browser on your own device and are not uploaded to our servers. No account is needed.
Last updated: September 28, 2026
All tools
Image tools
Compress to a size in KB, resize, convert, crop and remove EXIF metadata from JPG, PNG and WebP images in your browser, with a format comparison.
- Compress imagesMake JPG, PNG and WebP files smaller without uploading them. Set the quality, reduce PNG files to 256 colours or fewer, and download them as a ZIP.
- Compress to sizeCompress a JPG, PNG or WebP picture to 20 KB, 50 KB, 100 KB or any size you enter. The result never exceeds the target and is made in your browser.
- Resize imagesResize JPG, PNG and WebP images by percentage, to pixels, or to a print size in cm or inches at a DPI, and fit a fixed size without cropping.
- Convert imagesConvert AVIF, WebP, PNG, GIF, BMP, SVG and JPG images to JPG, PNG or WebP in your browser. Several files at once, no upload, download as ZIP.
- WebP to JPGConvert WebP images to JPG in your browser, many at once. Set the quality, choose a colour for transparent areas, and keep the first frame of animations.
- PNG to JPGConvert PNG images to JPG in your browser, many at once. Pick the colour that fills transparent areas and the JPG quality; no upload, ZIP download.
- Crop imageCut out a part of a JPG, PNG or WebP image, freely or with fixed proportions such as 1:1 or 16:9. Exact pixel values, no upload.
- Remove metadataSee the location, camera and date stored in JPG, PNG and WebP photos, then remove them without re-compressing the picture. Nothing is uploaded.
PDF tools
Merge, rotate, reorder, extract and remove pages, add page numbers, convert JPG to PDF and PDF to JPG or PNG. Processed in your browser, not on a server.
- Merge PDFCombine PDF files and JPG, PNG or WebP pictures into one PDF, in the order you choose. The files are processed on your device and are not uploaded.
- Extract PDF pagesTake pages out of a PDF by page numbers and ranges, as one new file or as several. The file is processed on your device and is not uploaded.
- Rotate PDFTurn single pages or a whole PDF by 90 or 180 degrees, see each page before you save, and keep bookmarks and links. Done in your browser, no upload.
- Remove PDF pagesDelete single pages or ranges from a PDF: press the pages or type 2, 5-7. The removed pages are gone from the new file. Done in your browser.
- Organize PDFPut the pages of a PDF in a new order by dragging them or with the keyboard. Bookmarks, links and form fields keep working. Done in your browser.
- Add page numbersNumber the pages of a PDF at the top or bottom, from any start number, with or without the cover page. Turned and cropped pages are handled.
- JPG to PDFConvert JPG, PNG and WebP images to one PDF, one image per page. Original quality keeps JPG data unchanged. Made in your browser, not uploaded.
- PDF to JPGConvert PDF pages to JPG or PNG images at 72, 150 or 300 DPI. Choose the pages and download one image or a ZIP. Works in your browser, no upload.
How it works
A tool page loads like any other web page. When you choose a file, your browser reads it from your device and the program code of the page does the work there: decoding a picture, scaling it, writing a new file, or copying the pages of a PDF. The result is created in the memory of your browser and saved by you with a download link.
Because the files are not sent to a server, the tools are also suited to files you would not want to hand to a website you do not know, such as a scan of an identity document or a signed contract.
- Choose one or more files with the button, or drop them on the marked area.
- Set the options of the tool.
- Start, then download the results one by one or together as a ZIP archive.
Limits that protect your device
There is no limit on how many files you process or how often. The limits below exist because a browser tab has only a part of the memory of your device, and phones have less than computers.
| What | Limit |
|---|---|
| One image file | 50 MB and 50 megapixels |
| Longest side of a written image | 16,383 pixels |
| One PDF file | 100 MB |
| All PDF files of one job | 200 MB and 2,000 pages |
| Images in one PDF | 500 |
A file above a limit is refused with a message next to its name; the other files of the selection are still processed.
What the site does not do
- It does not convert HEIC photos. HEIC files are recognised and refused with an explanation.
- It does not open password-protected PDF files.
- It does not recognise text in scans, edit the text of a PDF or convert PDF files to other document formats.
- It does not keep your files or results. When you close or reload the page, they are gone from the browser.
Free, and paid for by advertising
No Upload File Tools is free to use. It may show advertisements to cover its costs. When advertising is enabled and permitted for you, the page loads advertising scripts from third parties. The privacy policy explains what that means.
Frequently asked questions
- Are my files uploaded when I use a tool?
- No. Your browser reads and processes the files on your device, and the code of this site does not send them to our servers or anywhere else. The pages and their program code are loaded from our hosting provider. When advertising is enabled and permitted, the pages also load third-party advertising scripts.
- Do I need an account or an app?
- No. The tools are made for current web browsers on phones, tablets and computers. There is nothing to install and no sign-up.
- Why do the tools need JavaScript?
- The processing itself is a program that runs in your browser. Without JavaScript the explanations on every page remain readable, but the tools cannot work.
- Which file types can I use?
- The image tools read and write JPG, PNG and WebP. The PDF tools read PDF files that are not password-protected. Files are recognised by their content, not by the ending of their name.
- Is the quality of the results the same in every browser?
- Not exactly. Pictures are decoded and written by the browser itself, and browsers differ slightly. The pixel sizes are identical everywhere; file sizes and fine detail can differ a little.