Convert
your files online
Images, PDFs and fonts: drop, adjust, download. Everything happens in your browser, your files never leave your computer.
your browserNothing to install
uploadedYour files stay with you
no sign-upNo account, no watermark
Pick a tool, drop your files, adjust in two clicks, then download it all as a tidy zip.
We’ll help.
Two clicks, and we’ll send you straight to the right place.
You have…
An iPhone photo (HEIC)→Several images at once→A photo for social media→Just to shrink it for my site→You want to…
Turn it into images→Merge several PDFs into one→Split it into separate pages→Shrink it to send it→4 tools for your everyday files.
Each tool does one thing, simply: shrink and rename images for a website, split or merge a PDF, prepare a font for the web, scan an image to find out where it comes from.
Images
WebP · AVIF · JPG · PNGDrop your photos, choose what they are for, download. Images are converted on your computer, in batches, and come out lighter, in the right format and with clean names for Google.
Open → 02Drop PDFs and images: each page becomes a thumbnail you can move, rotate or remove. Then make a single PDF, one PDF per page, images or a compressed PDF.
Open → 03Fonts
WOFF2 · WOFF · TTF · OTFPrepare a font for your website, or get a web font back onto your computer. Outlines, kerning and ligatures stay intact: only the packaging changes.
Open → 04Image scan
EXIF · GPS · ELA · QRDrop an image and read everything it hides: which camera took it and when, where, which software it went through, and whether some areas look edited. The analysis runs on your computer: the image is never uploaded.
Open →
A file ready to use: for your website, your shop, an email or your printer.
The possible conversions.
The site recognises your files and only offers what’s possible. More formats are coming.
Good to know.
Is anything uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion is done by your browser, on your computer. No file is sent to a server: you can even go offline once the page has loaded.
Is it really free?
Yes, no account, no limit on the number of files and no watermark on them.
Why rename images?
A name like bakery-san-francisco-storefront-01.webp tells search engines what the image shows, where IMG_4521.JPG says nothing. Lower case, no accents or spaces, hyphens: it also avoids trouble on a server.
Which format should I choose for a website?
WebP in almost every case: light and supported by every current browser. AVIF is even lighter but slower to make. JPG remains the safest for email or social media, PNG for a logo with no loss at all.
Does the compressed PDF keep its text?
No: to compress it, each page becomes an image. It’s perfect for email, but the text is no longer selectable. For your printer, keep the original PDF.
How can I tell whether a photo has been edited?
Drop it into the Image scan tab: it reads its metadata (camera, dates, software), shows the areas that react differently to recompression and looks for copy-pasted pieces. These are clues, not proof, but they tell you where to look.
Does converting a font damage its design?
No. Only the packaging changes: outlines, kerning and ligatures stay the same. Just check that the font’s licence allows conversion and web use.