1. Take or upload
Use the camera on your phone or a photo you already have. JPEG and PNG work. The file is read locally.
On your device
Make a passport or visa photo on your phone. PassOkay crops to the official size and checks the usual rejection reasons. The picture stays on this device.
Drop a photo here, or use the buttons.
JPEG or PNG. The file is read in this browser and is not uploaded.
Live view is mirrored on a front camera. The photo you keep is not.
Drag to move the crop. Arrow keys nudge. Plus and minus zoom.
PassOkay crops and checks. It does not replace the background, apply filters, or retouch the face.
These checks are estimates. They are not an acceptance decision, and PassOkay is not a government site. Head height is guessed from the chin and forehead, so nudge the crop if the guides miss the hair.
Use the camera on your phone or a photo you already have. JPEG and PNG work. The file is read locally.
The face checker loads only after you start. It places the head, then you can drag and zoom against the guides.
Face, head size, centering, eyes, expression, tilt, light, and background. Each row is a pass or a warning. Nothing is retouched.
$4.99 once, no account
The watermarked preview is free. Paying removes the watermark and turns on the digital download and, where a home print is allowed, the 4×6 sheet. Card checkout is Square. Bitcoin is BTCPay. Canada passport and Australia passport pages are checkers only. We do not sell those photos.
Pick the document. The tool on that page opens with the right millimeters, pixels, and file limit. The size chart and the visa hub link the rest.
Yes for a U.S. passport. Canada and Australia require a photographer for their passports. Those two pages on this site only check the published spec.
No. Cropping and the face check run in the browser. If you pay, Square or BTCPay gets the payment, not the picture.
On a U.S. passport photo, a closed-mouth smile is allowed. Keep both eyes open. U.S. visa photos still ask for a neutral expression.
No. If the wall is the wrong color, take another photo. Replacing the background is one of the edits U.S. rules reject.
No. It is an estimate from this device. A person at the agency decides.