57 free tools · nothing uploaded · no account

Free tools for PDF, images, video, colour and type.

Merge a PDF, convert a WebP, pull an MP3 out of a video, check a contrast ratio. All 57 run inside your own browser — so nothing is uploaded, nothing is metered, and no account is asked for.

Where do you want to start?

Eight groups, 57 tools. Every one runs on your machine, so none of them can meter you and none of them can keep your file.

57 tools, one rule

Nothing is asserted that could be computed. Contrast comes from WCAG 2 and APCA at your real size and weight; QR scannability is graded under the ISO standard for symbols rather than the one for text; a compressor reports the saving it actually achieved, including when a file came out larger.

All client-side · all free · no account

Converters

Change a file’s format or size, or a length’s unit, without anything leaving your device.

Image converter

Convert and shrink as many images as you like, without an upload.

Drop your images →

Image compressor

Make a PNG smaller without changing a pixel, and a JPEG smaller than your browser can.

Drop your images →

Image editor

Crop, turn, flip and resize in one pass — with a resampler that keeps the detail.

Drop an image →

Pixel converter

Pixels to inches, cm, pt, rem and em, for CSS, for print, or measured on your screen.

Type a size →

SVG optimiser

Shrink an SVG, and see what each risky setting costs before you use it.

Paste your SVG →

Data URI converter

Inline a file as base64 — and find out whether you should.

Drop a file →

GIF maker

Images into an animated GIF, with the file size shown before you commit.

Add your frames →

Image enlarger

Lanczos resampling, shown beside your browser’s own scaler so you can judge it.

Drop an image →

SVG to PNG

PNG, JPEG or WebP at an exact or print size, after a check for fonts and files that would go missing.

Drop your SVGs →

PNG to SVG

Trace a logo or drawing to SVG, with its size, path count and error measured.

Drop a PNG or JPG →

Code to image

Code as a sharp SVG or PNG, every colour contrast-checked, with alt text written.

Paste your code →

Resize image

Any number of photos to pixels, a long side, a print size or a file size — upright, with true colours.

Choose images →

Social media image sizes

One photo to every platform’s size, each from the platform’s own page, checked against its upload limit.

Choose an image →

Screenshot beautifier

Frame a screenshot on a background, kept pixel for pixel, with private details covered for good.

Choose a screenshot →

Two problems, one shape.

0 bytes

of your file leave this device. Every tool decodes, edits and re-encodes in the browser tab, which is why none of them can ration you.

83.9%

of the top million home pages fail colour contrast. Last year it was 79.1%. It is getting worse, not better.

WebAIM Million, 2026

A free PDF service will merge twenty-five files but compress two, delete your document after an hour, and ask for an account before you can do it twice — not because the work is hard, but because it is running on a machine somebody rents. The limit is the business model, not the problem.

The design tools fail differently. Every designer already has a contrast checker bookmarked, so detection was never the missing piece. What is missing is the step after the verdict.

“Most want to follow the WCAG rules but get stuck going in circles not knowing how to fix colour contrast issues.”

Both disappear if the work happens on your own device and the tool is willing to show you its arithmetic. That is the whole design brief, and it is why a PDF merger and a contrast checker belong on the same site.

Nothing is asserted that could be measured.

Each of these is a place where the usual free tool gives you a verdict and stops, or gives you a number it did not actually check.