Free HEIC to PDF converter
Turn your HEIC and HEIF photos into a PDF, arrange multiple images, and download a document in a few simple steps.
FreeNo accountFiles stay on your device
Your photos stay on your device — they are not uploaded to any server.
Supported formats
Everything is checked and stated up front, so nothing about the conversion is a surprise.
How it works
Four steps, one document. Everything below happens in the converter on this site — no install, no account, no upload.
Choose one or more .heic or .heif files, or drop them onto the upload area. Every file is checked by reading its actual contents, so a renamed file that is not really a HEIC image is rejected before anything is converted.
Select HEIC images
Choose filesYour photos are not uploaded to any server.
Each image lands in the list as a card with a live thumbnail. Drag the cards — or use the move buttons — until the sequence matches the document you need. The first image becomes page 1.
Open PDF settings to choose A4 or US Letter, an orientation (match each image, portrait, or landscape), and small or no margins. The preview beside the list is drawn with the same layout math the PDF uses.
A4 · Match each image · Small (12 mm)
Press Convert to PDF and the document is assembled right in the tab. Check the file name, page count, and size on the result panel, then download it to your device.
Your PDF is ready
Inside the converter
The page order on the left becomes the page order in the PDF, the preview on the right is drawn with the same layout the document uses, and the settings underneath are the ones that ship.
This order becomes the PDF page order. Drag cards to reorder, or use the move buttons.
Same order, size, orientation, and margins as the final PDF.
This is a static preview. The working converter opens on its own page, where every control above is live.
Open the converterFile handling
Files are read, decoded, and assembled into a PDF inside your browser tab. Nothing is uploaded to a server, and there is no account to create.
Read the privacy policyYou pick files with the browser's own file picker. The page reads them from disk and never sends the bytes anywhere — when you start on the homepage, the batch is handed to the converter through local storage on your device, single use, and discarded after it is picked up.
HEIC and HEIF decoding runs in a Web Worker inside your browser, using your device's own memory. Large batches simply take longer on older phones — they are never sent off to be processed elsewhere.
The PDF is built by a JavaScript library in the page and handed straight to your download. The finished file lands in your downloads folder without a server ever seeing it.
Guides
The same conversion, written up for the device in your hand — plus a short explainer on the format itself.
Read the main guideHEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the default photo format on iPhone and iPad — Apple's name for a HEIF image compressed with the HEVC codec, which keeps files small. The trade-off is compatibility: many tools, printers, and submission forms still expect a PDF or a JPEG instead.
Converting to PDF is the simplest way to share several photos as one document: application forms, receipts, id cards, and scanned pages are usually requested as a single PDF in a specific order. This tool decodes each HEIC file in your browser, re-encodes the image for the document, and places one image per page. Combining several photos at once? The guide to merging HEIC images into one PDF covers ordering tips for bigger batches.
Prefer to keep one image per file? The same workflow still applies — convert a single HEIC and you get a one-page PDF. For a separate JPG per photo instead of a document, use the HEIC to JPG converter. For step-by-step instructions on specific devices, see the general HEIC-to-PDF guide, the iPhone guide, or the Mac guide.
Curious about the format itself? The guide to what a HEIC file is explains the container, how it differs from HEIF and JPEG, and how to open one on Windows or Android.
Use cases
No dashboards, no templates, no watermark — just a straight line from a folder of HEIC photos to one PDF you can attach anywhere.
Open the converterApplication forms, receipts, id cards, and scanned pages are usually requested as a single document. Add every photo in one run and each one becomes a page.
Send a PDF instead of a folder of HEIC files — it opens on any device, without needing a HEIC-capable viewer on the other end.
Drag the cards or use the move buttons until the sequence matches the document you need, then convert. The order you see is the order you get.
Choose A4 or US Letter, set the orientation for the whole document or per page, and pick small or no margins — all before the file is built.
FAQ
Anything missing? The contact page is open — reports about files that fail to convert are especially welcome.
Yes. The converter is free to use and does not require an account. You can convert up to 30 images at a time, up to 40 MB each and 200 MB in total per conversion.
No. Files are read, decoded, and assembled into a PDF entirely inside your browser. Your images are never sent to a server, and the conversion works without your files leaving your device.
Yes. Select multiple files and each image becomes one page of a single PDF. Use the move buttons or drag the cards to set the page order before you convert.
Both. HEIC (.heic) and HEIF (.heif) image files are accepted, and you can mix them freely in the same PDF. Every file is checked by reading its actual contents, so a renamed file that is not really a HEIC image is rejected with a clear message.
Images keep their aspect ratio and are fit to the page without stretching. Photos are re-encoded as JPEG for the PDF, which is normal for image-based PDFs, and small images are never enlarged beyond their natural size.
The converter is designed for modern browsers on desktop and mobile, including Safari on iPhone and Mac and Chrome on Android. Because every file is processed locally, it uses your device’s memory, so very large batches may be slow on older phones.
No. Everything runs in your browser, so there is no desktop app to download, no plugin, and no account. Open the converter, choose your files, and download the finished PDF.
Each photo is embedded as a high-quality JPEG, so the finished PDF is roughly the combined size of the images you add. If you need a lighter file, convert fewer or smaller photos.
Ready when you are
Add your HEIC images, set the order and the page settings, and download one PDF — free, in your browser.