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Stack multiple images into a single picture — vertically or side by side — with adjustable spacing and background color. The classic use case: identity verification flows (AdSense, banks, exchanges, visa applications) that demand the front and back of a document combined into one image.
Unlike most online combiners, the merge happens entirely on your device — your ID photos, contracts, and private screenshots are never uploaded to any server. Arrange the order, pick a layout, and download a clean JPEG or PNG in seconds.
No. The combining runs entirely in your browser using the canvas engine — your images never leave the device. This matters precisely because verification photos are among the most sensitive images you will ever handle.
Besides vertical stacking and horizontal side-by-side, there are 2×2 (4-image grid), 3×3 (9-image grid), "1 left + 2 right" and "2 left + 1 right" asymmetric layouts, plus a fully custom grid where you set the columns and rows (up to 10×10). Templates that do not match your current image count are disabled automatically.
Yes — the Canvas section offers aspect presets (1:1, 4:5, 9:16, 16:9, A4). The collage is contained and centered inside the chosen canvas, so nothing is cropped by the platform later. Add outer padding for a framed look, round the cell corners for a modern collage style, and pick a background: solid color, a blurred version of your first image (the classic letterbox look), or fully transparent (auto-exported as PNG).
No. Grid cells draw images with contain-fit: each image is scaled to fit entirely inside its cell, centered, with the background color filling the rest. Nothing is ever cropped — important for documents and screenshots.
Almost all forms expect the vertical layout: front on top, back below, with a small gap. If the two sides have different widths, set a background color so the narrower side sits on a clean strip instead of stretching.
To produce a clean rectangle, each image is scaled to match the narrowest (vertical) or shortest (horizontal) image in the set — never upscaled, so no quality is invented. Keep source photos at similar sizes for pixel-perfect results.
JPEG at high quality is the safe choice — smaller files that stay under upload size limits while remaining fully readable. Use PNG when the images contain sharp text you want pixel-identical.
PureKit · image-merge · Free online tool — files processed locally in your browser, no upload.